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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMN-BFC-2002-09OFFICE OF BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS CITY OF ITHACA 390 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, SEPTEMBER 10,1 2002 AT 6:00 P.M. THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT TRAINING CENTER AT 330 PIER RD. (Due to primary elections being held at Central Fire Station) -An Equal Opportunity Employer with an Affirmative Action Program" 0 Recycled Paper OFFICE 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, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 AT 6:00 P.M. THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT TRAINING CENTER AT 330 PIER RD. (Due to primary elections being held at Central Fire Station) Note to Board Members: due to a very busy schedule, it's likely you will not receive a packet prior to the meeting. A• "An Equal Opportunity Employer with an Affirmative Action Program" +ilr Recycled Paper ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 MINUTES PRESENT: Commissioners Robert Romanowski, Paul Alexander and Greg Kirkpatrick. ABSENT: Commissioner Jana Taylor. Due to Primary Election voting at Central Fire Station, the meeting was held at the Ithaca Fire Department Training Center at 330 Pier Rd., Ithaca, NY. I. Chair Romanowski called the meeting to order at 1800 hrs. II. Approval of Minutes - not available III. Additions /Deletions to the Agenda: - Chair Romanowski asked to have a short Executive Session to discuss potential recipients for BFC Recognition for Medal Day. IV. Persons wishing to speak to Board of Fire Commissioners: - Lyman Baker asked the Board to clarify, as part of these written minutes, that the Ithaca Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association is not required to provide a copy of their 2% reports to the Board of Fire Commissioners nor to the City of Ithaca; and that the City Charter reporting requirements refer to the Vets' reporting requirements for the Firemen's Relief Fund and the Vet Firemen's Relief Fund. - Lyman Baker also presented information he collected regarding the total number of volunteers in each company since the early 1800's. He reported a total of 3,304 volunteer fire fighters that served the Village of Ithaca, now the City of Ithaca from June 6, 1823 until August 31, 2002 and represented nine different volunteer companies. See a copy of his information in the Minute Book. V. Correspondence: - Chair Romanowski received a response from City Attorney, Norma Schwab, regarding her opinion regarding the scope of the powers of the ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS MINUTES - SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 PAGE 2 Board of Fire Commissioners pursuant to the Ithaca City Charter and Implementation of Fees for Emergency EMS and Rescue Services. (See copy in the Minute Book). VI. Membership Changes: - Chair Romanowski made a motion to approve the following changes: - Remove Brian Gacioch (Co.9) - resignation received 8/19/02; - Remove Glenn Palmieri - left bunker program sometime in 2001; - Remove Scott Tuckerman - inactivity; - Remove Donald wood, Jr., - inactivity; - Add: C.J. Kilgore to Co. 3 (previously undeclared). Seconded by Comm. Alexander. Carried unanimously. VII. Miscellaneous Reports: A. Chair Romanowski provided a written copy of his report to the Town of Ithaca - see copy in the Minute Book. B. The audit was reviewed by Chair Romanowski and Comm. Kirkpatrick. C. Tompkins County Fire Advisory Board VIII. Department Reports: A. Chief's Report (see complete written report in Minute Book) - Chief Wilbur answered questions and highlight items as follows: - The budget account report contains errors in the year -to -date column - Chief will print a new one and distribute it to the Board; - Chief Wilbur and Board members reviewed a revised draft of the Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal that the Chief had presented to the B &A Committee (at the Mayor's direction). B &A members were opposed to the proposal (as were the Board of Fire Commissioners); however they did discuss a variation of the concept that would seek restitution for costs involved when a person or persons have been convicted of a crime or violation of laws that resulted in the use of our services. They went through the proposal ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS MINUTES - SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 PAGE 3 line by line, and the following items were discussed: - Eliminate any references to "emergency medical fees" - the draft will refer only to "rescue fees" as the Board is opposed to charging for things like heart attacks. - Chair Romanowski does not want to charge for motor vehicle crashes or extrications; - Board generally opposes charging for body recoveries; - Chief Wilbur will check with City Attorney's office regarding the issue of charging fees when there is a death involved - the Board does not want to be in the business of sending bills to an estate. - Line 67 - add the word "careless" (to go along with inadvertent and deliberate); - Board asked if the Mayor is looking at the fee proposal as a deterrent or a revenue generator. Probably mostly as a revenue generator. - The Board discussed billing procedures - does the bill go to the victim of, for example, a DWI or some other action? Or does the bill go to the person who caused the problem to begin with? Chief Wilbur believes the charge would go to the person who caused the negligent action, not necessarily the victim. - Does IFD establish fee? Yes, fee schedule policy is attached to the proposal; penalties are already established in the City Code. Board members would like the fee schedule to become part of the City Charter. - The Board discussed the revisions to the proposed changes to the City Code regarding the False Alarm Fees. This will expand the City's ability to go after false alarms caused by contractors, maintenance workers, as well as the result of vandalism or pranksterism. Comm. Alexander how this code could /would be apply to schools - After the discussion, Chair Romanowski made a motion to approve the Rescue Fee Proposal as modified, as well as the Proposed Changes to the City Code for False Alarms. Seconded by Comm. Kirkpatrick. Carried unanimously. ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS MINUTES - SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 PAGE 4 Chair Romanowski will discuss these items with Comm. Taylor to be sure she does not have any serious objections. - Capital Projects ranking list was distributed. Chief Wilbur and Deputy Chief Dorman don't understand the rankings as they had indicated to the committee their priorities and these weren't reflected in the final list. B. Deputy Chief's Report (see complete written report in Minute Book). Deputy Chief Dorman answered questions and highlighted items as follows: - DC Dorman reported that we now have 3 firefighters on extended leaves (one additional since the report was written). - Comm. Alexander asked what the status was of air quality testing and safety issues that had previously been identified. Deputy Chief Dorman reported that after the initial testing, air ducts were cleaned and modifications were made to some ventilation systems. We are currently waiting for CU equipment availability to retest - nothing was way out of whack. C. Director of Development (see complete written report in Minute Book). - Marcia Lynch was not available to comment on her report. IX. Old Business - Clarification of financial reporting Volunteer Firemen's Association: the only pertains to requirements of the requirements from New York State. X. New Business: requirements for the Vet discussion earlier in the meeting City of Ithaca - does not include - National Fire Prevention Week is October 6 - 12, 2002 - along with various public education activities scheduled during the week, the ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS MINUTES - SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 PAGE 5 following is the schedule for Saturday, October 12, 202: - 9 AM - Memorial Service at the City Cemetery - 10:15 AM - Medal Day Ceremony at Central Fire Station - 11:00 AM - Light refreshments /reception at Vet Firemen's on Elmira Rd. XI. Executive Session: - At 1905 hrs. the Board went into Executive Session to discuss candidates for the Board of Fire Commissioner's Recognition Award. X. - At 1925 hrs., the Board resumed open session and called for adjournment. Respectfully submitted, � )/n. Christine M. Wilbur, Clerk Ithaca Board of Fire Commissioners (Minutes will be reviewed for approval at the October 8, 2002 meeting) ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES (not yet available) III. ADDITIONS/ DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA IV. PERSONS WISHING TO SPEAK TO BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS V. CORRESPONDENCE VI. MEMBERSHIP CHANGES - Remove: Brian Gaciuoch (Co. 9) - resignation letter received 8/19/02 - Remove Glenn Palmieri - Left Bunker program sometime in 2001 - Remove Scott Tuckerman - inactivity - Remove Donald Wood Jr, - inactivity - Add: C.J. Kilgore to Co. 3 (previously undeclared) VII. MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS: A. TOWN OF ITHACA B. AUDIT C. TOMPKINS COUNTY FIRE ADVISORY BOARD VIII. DEPARTMENT REPORTS: A. CHIEF 1. Financial Reports 2. Fire Prevention Bureau 3. Monthly Inspection Report B. DEPUTY CHIEF /TRAINING C. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT IX. OLD BUSINESS X. NEW BUSINESS XI. ADJOURN 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 September 2002. LIFE SAFETY DIVISION Administration 1) Career Personnel Report See report from Deputy Chief Dorman.* 2) Operating Budget Account Status See report from the Munis accounting system which shows the status of all relevant accounts and programs. 3) Development Report See attached report from Director Lynch. 4) Contract negotiations. City-Town contract negotiations are still in process. The next step with the City-Town Fire Protection Contract is for me to finish up dating the working document to reflect the sense of the discussions I have had. 5) County Communications and 911 Program Bids were received and opened from vendors seeking to sell the County a new communications system. The bids are being evaluated now. 6) Proposed Revenues from EMS and Rescue Services As you know, the B &A Committee essentially rejected the proposal to charge fees for the delivery of emergency medical and rescue services. However, there was discussion about a variation of the concept that would have us seek restitution for the costs involved when a person or persons have been convicted of a crime or violation of law which resulted in the use of our services, e.g. a gorge rescue required as the result of a person leaving an established trail. A revised draft of legislation that would accomplish that accompanies this report. The City Attorney has not reviewed this yet. 7) 2003 Operating Budget The budget review meeting with the B &A Committee, acting as committee of the whole, will be held at Common Council Chambers at 1900 hours, Monday, 21 OCT 02. The CIRC Ranking of (Capital) Project Requests — 2003 attached for your review. 8) 2002 Memorial and Medal Day Events On 12 Oct 02, the annual Ithaca Fire Department Memorial Service and Medal Day Ceremony will be held at the City Cemetery and Central Fire Station, respectively. The Memorial Service will commence at 0900 hours, with Medal Ceremonies starting at 1015. Additional details will be forthcoming. "An Equal Opportunity Employer with a commitment to workforce diversification." zo Fire Chief's Report for September, 2002 Fire Prevention Bureau 05 SEP 02 Page 2 1) Monthly Reports for Fire Investigation Unit, Juvenile Fire Setter Intervention Unit (JFSIU), and Public Education Program will be distributed at the meeting. 2) Codes Transition Nothing new to report. 3) Parking Tickets This item still remains pending receipt of parking ticket books by the Chamberlain's Office and training to be delivered prior to implementation of the program. Apparently and as of 03 OCT 02, tickets have been held up at the printer, as the Police Department is also waiting on an order. 4) False Alarm Ordinance Proposal Attached is a proposal that would make it a violation to cause or allow a fire detection and/or alarm system to activate as the result of operations by a contractor or maintenance activity, or as the result of vandalism or pranksterism. This is the first in a series of ordinance proposals that will be presented to help deal with the significant false alarm problem that exists. This has been reviewed by the City Attorney, whose comments have been included. Safety Section 1) Wellness and Fitness Program. We have been working on the incentive component of the program, both in identifying appropriate incentive activities, and in seeking additional sources of funding to help us acquire the incentives selected. Recently we met with representatives of ES1P and Ithaca Agency, the companies that hold and administer much of our insurance program, to discuss our wellness and fitness program and to seek additional support. Among other things, they noted that among their 4,000 or so fire service clients, our wellness and fitness program is as good or better then anything else they have seen. 2) Safety Committee The Safety Committee continues to work on a variety of topics including indoor air quality and in- street safety for personnel. The September meeting was held on 05 SEP 02, at 1400 hours, at Central Fire Station. The agenda for that meeting is attached. OPERATIONS DIVISION Response 1) Monthly Call Report Final reports for 2001 have not been completed as yet. Year -to -date (YTD) reports for 2002 are attached. 2) City Disaster Management Plan The working draft of a complete revision of the City's plan is still being developed. A tabletop exercise was conducted at Ithaca College on 27 AUG 02. This exercise involved nearly 150 people (participants and controllers), and lasted from 0900 to 1530 hours. A simulated terrorist incident was developed, using Lynah rink at Cornell University as the setting. Many agencies including city, county, Cornell and Ithaca College, the American Red Cross, and others, were involved in the development of the exercise, and as participants. Information learned will be funneled into respective plans and will help set the stage for future drills. * Will be provided under separate cover. Fire Chief's Report for September, 2002 05 SEP 02 Page 3 3) County Hazardous Materials Team We are still awaiting the distribution of the equipment inventory to be received from the State. Effort continues on the regional response program with the cities of Auburn, Cortland, Geneva, and Ithaca. Revisions to a draft agreement are still being developed. Support 1) See report from Deputy Chief Dorman. 2) Steamer Project The Steamer was paraded at the State Fair on 29 AUG 02 where it and marchers won first place in their division. It will soon be returned to the enclosure at the Ithaca Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association facility for the season. 3) Training Center Usage and Activity Report for the month of August 2002 will be distributed at the meeting. 4) Space Needs See report from Deputy Chief Dorman. 5) Marine Facility Site development work continues along with coordination with the Department of Planning and Development regarding parkland issues. 6) Roof and Generator Replacement Projects — Station 9 See Deputy Chief Dorman's report. Training 1) See monthly training report from Deputy Chief Dorman. 2) Bunker Basic Training Bunker Basic Training was completed on 23 AUG 02. Six new bunker fire fighters and one new volunteer fire fighter completed the training and are now providing service. VOLUNTEER SERVICES DIVISION Membership Unit 1) See attached list of class 1 and 2 members and their respective shift assignments. Service/Duty Unit 1) Volunteer Monthly Standby Hourly Report for August 2002 will be distributed at the meeting. 2) Company Rosters and Reports Nothing further to report. Respectfully submitted, Brian H. Wilbur,- - Fire Chief�� * Will be provided under separate cover. ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS REPORT September 2002 PERSONNEL STAFFING LEVELS 1 Chief 1 Deputy Chief 5 Assistant Chiefs 8 Lieutenants 49 Fire Fighters 64 On duty personnel 1 Fire Alarm Superintendent 1 Director of Development 1 Administrative Secretary 1 Administrative Assistant - Financial 1 Account Clerk Typist (Temporary) 1 Fire Fighter on Administrative Leave 1 Fire Fighter on extended Administrative Leave Total employees as of 09/01/02 — 71 MUTUAL AID CALLS — From: Cayuga Heights (2), Lansing (2) To: Lansing (2), Enfield SELECTED CALLS — On 8/20/02, D Shift made quick work of a room and contents fire at 106 N. Plain St. The fire was suspicious. SUPPORT 25 Vehicle work orders were written and 49 closed. 906 is at Saulsbury for warranty cab door repairs. 909 is at 4 -Guys for warranty compartment door repairs Station 9 roof replacement project has been awarded to Hale Contracting for a total bid of $67,688.00. They are developing a schedule. Also, several trees will be removed by the City. We will be reviewing the Generator specifications soon. TRAINING — See Attached report. Submitted by: J. Thomas Dorman, Deputy Chief D;ifp Printari• 9/3/(17 P;1 0'P 1 N LO i N 7 O LO LO LO LD LO � coo LO = co f\ 0 f\ f\ N ^ � LO N ^ In w N Cj 0 T O N N Ch 0 T r aJ 000 LO r yN, Cl) Cl) f O d W o a v d D > o O Z O v O � a o O Cl) m Lo N � J Q N N N O O N co ■� Q Cf ) y.r l!•) LO LO N ■ _ 7 6 � It 00 Lq N 00 •Y Q L N co .— p L 0 (0 L CU Cl) p cr C LO LO LO Lq LJO //■ \�� O 7 1� N '�7 N Op N c00 ') 'IT N 0 Cl) C ao Cl) •� >1 LO LO Cn Cn p 3 O J L � 0 w 0 Q U C LO LO LO r- 2 0 Q 00 r Ch 06 O� N N 0o .MM 00 _M 00 0 �+ Q Ch � 00 f� O Cn N O N Cl) LO LO O N ■� CO N N CO T �? Cn � In r- LO N c7 N co r 07 N M Op0 co co ■� Q (D Cn In LO LO L = �? 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MN�8 coq NC o�O�(�L(1(y mot+ cV l�l M l0 rI I M O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O NL-N it 10 co � tI1M�I C �[�CN cq INN cV ul i r i ° _nn_n_s_a -'�•S • � � u� n n q noon � � . -• n � • • • • • e • � i nni nni .. � � � i9.'•.'•■S�1 •r r r ••n•' nom•+. �: +• 1 _�� . � onnoncannnnn • • n. r i. • ••••• •••• Qrs •••• ••••• • • • n i ■7 'r Development Update September 2002 �fl> - Tompkins County Foundation Proposal to be filed by 9/3/02, seeking $20,000 in support for the Nautical Emergency Response Center, for balance of planning, engineering and architectural costs beyond those underwritten by the $25,000 Seward grant. Chief Wilbur, LT Parsons, Ralph Jones and I met with Scott Russell, of the Foundation, on 8/22, who gave us some valuable information and advice on what best to include in the application and what the Foundation is looking for. We are indicating that funds need not be released until 2003 and can be spread over two years. Lockheed Martin Corporation Initial proposal suggesting gift in the $50,000 range to support the Nautical Emergency Response Center filed on 8/16/02. Unlikely a gift at this level will be approved, but we hope it serves as a basis for future negotiation. Tobacco Control Coalition of Tompkins County Request for $2,479 filed on 8/22/02, to support the senior fire safety program first funded by the United Way Youth and Philanthropy Council last year. This gift would provide funding for pub ed videos and handouts, as well as for postage costs, providing additional support for the pub ed outreach program (CO detector program) funded by the Youth and Philanthropy Council this year. (This program would be conducted as part of and in concert with the "CO" program.) Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association Annual request in the amount of $200 filed 8/26/02, to support pub ed materials for Fire Prevention Week and beyond. FM Global (Factory Mutual Insurance Company) As described in last month's report, this request in the amount of $2,500 (modified amount) was filed on 8/15/02 — support for Fire Investigation Unit. Awarded: NYS Emergency Management Office — Pre - Disaster Mitigation On 8/13/02, we received notification of award in the amount of$12,000 under the federal PDM program administered by FEMA, to develop a community All -Hazard Mitigation Plan. AC Van Benschoten is establishing a citywide committee by which to accomplish this. We must provide a $4,000 local match which can be made up of in -kind support. AC Van Benschoten, FF Dave Reynolds and I attended a SEMO technical assistance session concerning this project on 8/28 in Waterloo. Having such a plan in place will soon be required by every community in New York State, most of which will not receive outside support to develop this. Having such a plan in place will also be required to seek future SEMO funding support. In Progress: Among items in progress... Steamer funding — doors project We have had positive preliminary discussions with a representative of one potential internal source for paying back the loan kindly provided by Company 3 for the installation of the new doors to the steamer enclosure built by the Vet Firemen. Support has also been requested for the Fire fighters Monument project. Newman's Own We have decided not to seek to fund supplemental support for the Risk Watch program from this organization at this time — have concluded the present need ($646 for at least four "tubs" of safety items) too small an amount to pursue from this source. Expect to file a request for support for this from the Service League before the end of September. - Submitted by Marcia Lynch, Director of Development — 8/29/02 2 Ithaca Fire Department 2'05 SEP 02 Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal page 1 of 99 1 Whereas, it is the intent of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Ithaca to 2 recover as many costs as are incurred in the delivery of services as are legal and 3 practical; and, 4 5 Whereas, § 122 -b.1. of the New York State General Municipal Law (NYS GML) states 6 7 Any county, city, town or village, acting individually or jointly, may 8 provide an emergency medical service, a general ambulance service or a 9 combination of such services for the purpose of providing prehospital 10 emergency medical treatment or transporting sick or injured persons 11 found within the boundaries of the municipality to a hospital, clinic, 12 sanatorium or other place for treatment of such illness or injury... 13 and, 14 15 Whereas, § 122 -b.2. of the NYSG GML states 16 17 Such municipality shall formulate rules and regulations relating to the use 18 of such apparatus and equipment in the provision of emergency medical 19 services or ambulance service and may fix a schedule of fees or charges 20 to be paid by persons requesting the use of such facilities. Such 21 municipalities may provide for the collection of such fees and charges or 22 may formulate rules and regulations for the collection thereof by the 23 individuals, municipal corporations, associations, or other organizations 24 furnishing service under contract as provided in paragraph one of 25 subdivision one of this section; 26 and, 27 28 Whereas, § 209 -b. of the NYS GML states 29 Draft 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 Ithaca Fire Department Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal and, iz- = -; ; n5 SEP02 page 2 of 99 The authorities having control of fire department and fire companies may organize within such departments or companies emergency rescue and first aid squads composed of firemen who are members of such departments or companies. Such squads, so organized, may render services in case of accidents, calamities or other emergencies in connection with which their services may be required, as well as in case of alarms of fire... Whereas, the Board of Fire Commissioners and Common Council have authorized the delivery of &wG4 re.$cue services to the City and Town of Ithaca; and, Whereas, the delivery of these services has been without direct charge from the Ithaca Fire Department to the- Pat+en-t victimisl, rather they are supported from general fund appropriations; and, Whereas, the cost of these services by the Ithaca Fire Department are not insignificant; and, Whereas, the nature and type of services delivered have increased as the result of societal changes and regulatory demands, including as examples, such Draft Ithaca Fire Department Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal -24 �. 5 SEP 02 page 3 of 99 59 technical rescue fields as confined space and (collapsed) trench rescue; now, 60 therefore be it 61 62 Resolved, the Ithaca Fire Department is legally authorized and is hereby directed to, and 63 will recover costs directly related to the delivery of emergency 64 <4pdlor rescue services, including, but not limited to, basic and advanced life support 65 services, extrication, disentanglement, water or ice rescue, confined space or trench 66 rescue, gorge or other terrain or elevation differential condition_ resulting from an 67 inadvertent or deliberate violation of existing rules regulations or ordinances governing 68 the public and/or private use of the area as determined by a court of law; and, be it 69 further 70 71 Resolved, the costs for such services shall be recovered by the collection of fees, which 72 shall be assessed according to the attached schedule, which may be revised from time 73 to time by the Board of Fire Commissioners. 74 75 An Ordinance to Adopt Fee Schedules for Maw- Rescue Services 76 77 Whereas, by operation of GML §122 -b, the City of Ithaca is entitled to collect fees for 78 the delivery of rescue services; and, 79 80 Whereas, by resolution the Common Council of the City of Ithaca has directed the Ithaca 81 Fire Department to collect fees for the delivery of rescue 82 services; and, 83 84 Whereas, Chapter 181, Fire Prevention, Code of the City of Ithaca, contains local 85 legislation dealing with fire prevention and protection, including the establishing of fees 86 for the delivery of certain services by the fire department; and, 87 Draft Draft Ithaca Fire Department Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal `'!z kt4,405 SIP 02 page 4 of 99 88 Whereas, it is deemed appropriate to promulgate a fee schedule for the delivery of these 89 services within Chapter 181; now, therefore, be it 90 91 Resolved, Chapter 181 is amended by adding a new Article III, entitled "Operations ", as 92 follows: 93 94 Article III 95 Operations 96 97 § 181 -23 Rescue and emergency medical services. 98 99 A Authority,_ Pursuant to the authority established in §122 -b and § 209 -b of the 100 New York State General Municipal Law, and by resolution of Common Council 101 dated XX XXX XX the Fire Department of the City is hereby authorized and 102 permitted to charge the reasonable and direct costs of rop vidinq rescue a 103 services to the ep rson(s) receiving such services. 104 105 B Conditions The Chief of the Fire Department is authorized to promulgate such 106 policies and procedures as will implement this authority according to the 107 following conditions: 108 109 (1) In the case of a single p& -bent -- victim incident charges shall be assessed 110 only to the person receiving direct care from the Ithaca Fire Department, 111 112 (2) In the case of multiple Wit— victim incidents such as a motor vehicle 113 crash total charaes shall be determined and then assessed eg�Jly 114 against each vehicle involved or if no vehicles each person receiving such 115 services as were required for that incident. 116 Draft Ithaca Fire Department 24-AUG05 SEP 02 Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal page 5 of 99 117 (3) Charges shall be those incurred to deliver rescue or emergency medical 118 .ceS and shall be determined based upon an average rate per hour for 119 such apparatus and equipment and minimum crews as which would 120 normally be assigned to the apparatus., plus the actual cost of supplies 121 used in the delivery of such services The duration of service shall be 122 determined by determining the length of time from the time of dispatch. 123 to the time such apparatus is returned to service. to the nearest half 124 hour. 125 126 (4) The charges assessed for each apparatus shall be determined by 127 comparison with rental charges for similar vehicles in the area, and shall 128 be reviewed annually to insure accuracy. All such charges shall be 129 reviewed and approved annually by the Board of Fire Commissioners. 130 131 (5) The charges assessed for personnel shall be based upon an average 132 hourly rate for all career personnel in the fire department including fringe 133 benefits For this purpose all personnel working as part of a crew at an 134 incident shall be considered as fully compensated. Such rates shall be 135 recalculated annually and prominently posted in the administrative offices 136 of the fire department. 137 138 (6) The minimum billing for such services shall be one vehicle and crew for 139 one hour. In those instances where no patiepm c4are- rescue services +r are 140 rendered or no nmh46nn9 assislanee is no other on -scene 141 services or activities are provided. no bill shall be prepared nor submitted 142 for payment. 143 144 (7) Billing shall be made directly to the person or persons to whom such 145 services were provided In the case of persons who do not survive. and Draft Ithaca Fire Department 21 1 r Ir.(�5 SEP 02 Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal page 6 of 99 146 who do not have insurance coverage including recoveries (e.a. aorae 147 suicide). costs incurred shall be billed to the estate of the individual 148 involved. 149 150 (8) In the event such bill is not paid within 30 days of issue. interest in the 151 rate of 18% per annum shall be assessed for any amount due and 152 payable Any uncontested bills rem ainin- . I after 120 days may be 153 referred to a third party collection agency for collection. 154 155 (9) Persons wishing to contest a bill may make such appeal to the Board of 156 Fire Commissioners within 30 days of the billing date The Fire 157 Commission shall have authority to review for the purposes of 158 determining that the bill has been issued in accordance with this code. 159 and that charges made are accurate and the person to whom the bill was 160 issued is the person receiving such services. 161 162 And, be it further 163 164 Resolved, this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication as required by 165 law. Draft Ithaca Fire Department Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal 166 G05 SEP 02 page 7 of 99 167 ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT 168 POLICY STATEMENT 169 Issue DT Classification Code 1430-1006-01 Draft 1 430 EMS /Rescue Draft I Billing for Rescue and Emergency Medical Services Draft IISee Table of Contents I Chief 170 171 172 OBJECTIVE: To define the method and procedures to be used in assessing 173 charges and billing for the delivery of rescue and emergency 174 medical services, pursuant to City Code § 181 -23, 175 176 POLICY: 177 178 1) Any person receiving rescue services from the Ithaca 179 Fire Department is subject to billing for such services. 180 2) Such services shall be billed based upon a combined hourly rate for apparatus 181 and crew. Such hourly rate shall be determined by the Fire Chief's Office and 182 shall be posted in that office, and included in the policy and procedure 183 manual as policy # 120.1003 - Rescue and Emergency Medical Services Fee 184 Schedule. 185 3) Determination of billable hours shall be based upon dispatch logs, and shall 186 be the length of time from time of dispatch to time back in service for each 187 apparatus and /or crew dispatched and used. 188 4) Costs for consumable supplies shall be actual costs of supplies used. A chart 189 showing costs for many common items is included in policy 120.1003. Draft 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 Ithaca Fire Department 25 SEP 02 Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal page 8 of 941 5) A billing work sheet shall be used to document the activities, time spent, and materials used for billable emergency response activities. The work sheet shall be included as a form with policy 120.1003F. 6) The minimum billing for any service provided shall be one hour. 7) In those instances where no itt max= rescue services are rendered, ai+ibt-tianc-e aSSi4anEe a —or no other on -scene services or activities are provided, no bill shall be prepared nor submitted for payment. APPROVED BY: Brian H. Wilbur Fire Chief Revision History: .01— Original Release Distribution: Draft 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 Ithaca Fire Department Rescue and Emergency Medical Fee Proposal Issue ve 24 -,'k4 �5 SEP 02 page 9 of 99 ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT POLICY STATEMENT Draft 1 120 Budget 120.1003.01 Draft I Rescue and Emergency Medical Services Fee Schedule Review DT Keview by Whom icescmas ivone See Table of Contents I Chief OBJECTIVE: To set forth rental costs for apparatus and equipment, with crew. POLICY: Rental Fee Schedule - all rates per hour Motor Vehicles Hourly Rate Crew Rate R' Min Crew Size Total Engine (aka fire pumper) $60.00 $32.00 2 $124 Truck (aka ladder) $75.00 $32.00 2 $139 Heavy Rescue Vehicle $65.00 $32.00 2 $129 Light Rescue Vehicle $25.00 $32.00 2 $89 Support vehicle (4 X 4, SUV type) $20.00 $32.00 2 $84 Decontamination bus $30.00 $32.00 2 $94 Utility lift truck $35.00 $32.00 1 $67 Trailer, flat bed $5.00 $32.00 1 $37 Trailer, trench rescue $20.00 $32.00 8 $276 Boat, power $15.00 $32.00 4 $143 Draft "'ARC Ranking of Project Requests -- 2003 - - .- CP Id ..- ..- ..- ..- -. -..- - - - - - - - .--- - - -. -. Project Title I Option - - Final Yr 1 Amnt Running Sum Funding Source: GF 1078 Reconfiguration of Cayuga & Clinton 42 S65,203 $65,203 Intersection 1073 Northside P &C Redevelopment 42 $10,000 $75,203 479A CASS PARKRENOVATION/WATER 40 $12,000 $87,203 CONSERVATION PROJECT -doors 1080B Building Assessment- Implementation 39 . $333,000 $420,203 Phase- Items 1 -1 to 1 -12 1021 Geometric Improvements to the Aurora & 39 $60,000 $480,203 Prospect Intersection. 1038 Youth Bureau Van Replacement 2003 39 $24,600 $504,803 1076 Replacing Worn Out Building Department 38 $14,700 $519,503 Vehicles 1080E Building Assessment- Implementation 38 $26,250 $545,753 Phase- Southside Community Center 1080C Building Assessment- Implementation 38 $450,000 $995,753 Phase- Item 13 IPD HVAC 1079 Traffic Controller Upgrades 37 $23,520 $1,019,273 1070 Traffic Signal Upgrade - E.State Street & 37 $22,000 $1,041,273 Stewart Avenue 1068A Police Vehicles - BY 2003 -4 marked patrol 37 $112,032 $1,153,305 cars 1080D Building Assessment- Implementation 37 $630,000 $1,783,305 Phase- Dryden Rd Garage 1081 City GIS Development 36 $75,000 $1,858,305 1077 GIAC /Youth Bureau Database Management 36 $29,460 $1,887,765 System 1067 Parking Meter Acquisition budget year 2003 35 $64,206 $1,951,971 Anesday, August 28, 2002 Page 1 of 3 _______________________________________ CP |d �.''.''.'�'.'�'�.''�..'^.^.''.^.'�..''�..'.^.^�.''.^.^.^.''.''.''.''.''.''.'..^.''.'..''.'' Project Title / (]odon Final Yr 1 Amnt Running Sum 1072 New Crosswalk Construction 35 S150,400 $2.102.371 4798 CAGSPARKRENOVATON«WATER 35 S5.000 S2.107.371 CONSERVATION PROJECT-stalls 1055B PARK TRACTORS-model 14%V 35 S25,216 $2.132.587 1083A Commons Improvements-Watering System 34 S80.000 $2.212.587 Repair and Upgrade 1066 Replacement of Traffic Signal 'wK State St. 33 S40,884 $2.263.451 &Genevo 1074 City Database Management System 33 $50,000 $2.303.451 1083B Commons Improvements- Downtown 32 $70.000 $2.373.451 Playground 437 Replacement of Utility Pickup Truck (943) 31 $29.000 $2.402.461 1040 CAS3 PARK PLAYGROUND PHASE 3 29 $42.000 $2,444,451 1044 Fire Prevention Bureau (FpB)Vehicles 29 $28.000 $2.470.451 1071 CoUegetown Poster Boards and Poles 27 $4.200 $2.474.651 439 Communication Equipment 27 $164.000 $3.638.651 479C CA8SPARKRENOVATON0WATER 36 $16.600 $2.655.251 CONSERVATION PROJECT-sink oonun|u ndurina|a 435 Replacement of Duty Chiefs Staff Car (9G3) 35 $40.000 $2.685.251 440 Replacement of Code Enforcement 23 $30.000 $2.725.251 Officerm'a Car (945) 1075 City Project Management System 23 $40.000 $2.765.251 1068B Police Vehicles '8Y2VV3'1umarked 32 $36.148 Q2.791.399 vehicle- chiefs car 1055A PARK TRACTORS-model 42OV 21 $22.732 $2.814.131 1043 Cold Storage Facility 19 854.000 82.868.131 adnesday, August 28, 2002 Page 2 of 3 ----------------------------------'--------- �P|d .,.'...'.'_....,.,....''.''..'.,.''.,.''.'.........'....,.,.''....''.,..'.''.''.''.'......'.''.,.''.''., Project Title /Option Final Yr1Amnt Running Sum 494 CASS PARK POOL WATER SLIDE 16 S54,075 $2,922,206 441 Renovation and/or Addition to Central Fire 16 $1.020.000 S3.942.206 Station TOTAL FOR: GF $3.942.206 Funding Source: WS 1080A Building Assessment- Implementation 44 $450.000 $450.000 Phase- WATER PLANT 1082 Phosphorus Reduction atWastewater 39 $960,000 $1.410.000 Treatment Plant 463 DPW Consolidation 20 $1.750.000 $3.180.000 TOTAL FOR: WS $3.180.000 Based on $ member submissions with ranking from 1 to S (5 being highest) �oUnonUoy. August 28.2O02 Page 3of3 Ithaca Fire Department Proposed Change to City of Ithaca Code 05 SEP 02 page 1 of 3 WHEREAS, the Ithaca Fire Department responds to an unusually high number of false alarms, such rate being approximately two times the rate for the rest of New York State, and three times the national rate; and, WHEREAS, as many of these false alarms are the expected and anticipated result of the high number of buildings protected with automatic fire detection and alarm systems which are functioning as expected, and such systems are an important part of the community fire protection system; and, WHEREAS, this high number of protected premises are also greater than state and national averages; and, WHEREAS, many false and unnecessary alarms are caused by workers not taking reasonable, feasible, and adequate precautions against activating the fire alarm in a building as the result of their construction, maintenance, cleaning, or other legitimate activity in the building; and, WHEREAS, many false alarms are received as the result of the outcome of other bad acts, such as vandalism or pranksterism, the results of which cause a fire detection device to activate, which then results in a fire department response; and, WHEREAS, since already available resources are committed until it has been determined that such resources are not needed, the effect of a false alarm on the community's fire protection system is extremely debilitating; now therefore, be it RESOLVED, the Code of the City of Ithaca is hereby amended to include a new section which shall make it a violation for anyone to cause an alarm to be initiated as the result of: 1) any construction, maintenance, cleaning or other activity, which has been undertaken without first insuring that any fire protective system is first isolated from the effects of such work; or 2) vandalism or pranksterism, the results of which cause a fire detection or other device to activate, which then results in a fire department response, as follows: CODE OF THE CITY OF ITHACA, NEW YORK, v7 Updated 6 -10 -2002 PART II GENERAL LEGISLATION, Chapter 181, FIRE PREVENTION ARTICLE I, Firesafety § 181 -3. Fire alarms. A. Tampering prohibited. No person shall meddle or in any manner touch or interfere with the fire alarm wires or boxes of the city, except on proper occasion to given an alarm of fire; nor shall any person place any obstruction or suffer or permit any pole, tree, building or other obstruction to fall upon or against any fire alarm box or wire in the city. IFD FC HD: Documents:wpdocs IFD Workaife safety:fire prevention bureau:City codes legislation: c181 -3.B. false alarm ord Ithaca Fire Department 05 SEP 02 Proposed Change to City of Ithaca Code page 2 of 3 B. False alarms, mali(ious. No person shall intentionally give or cause to be given a false alarm of fire. 1) False alarms, negligence. No person, who will perform maintenance. construction, cleaning or other activities which are likely to activate a fire detection or fire suppression system device in a building protected by a fire detection or suppression system. shall initiate ally SLICh activities until such time as thev have determined that the fire detection or fire suppression system has been properly protected against inadvertent activation ol' such system Protective measures include, but are not limited to. device an(Vor zone isolation. or system isolation. When any question exists as to whether or not such system has been properly isolated, the lire department shall be consulted prior to any such work conimcneigg. 2) False alarms, malfeasance. Any person who intentionally tales an action, which action shall also cause a false fire alarm to be transmitted in any fashion shrill be guilty of intentionally causing a false alarm of fire to he given. C. Fees for master box connections to municipal fire alarm system. [Added 7 -1 -1998 by Ord. No. 98 -12] (1) An annual fee shall be assessed to each premises which has a master fire alarm box which interconnects the building fire alarm system with the municipal fire alarm system. This fee shall be the reasonable and expected costs associated with the maintenance of the municipal fire alarm system, as developed through the program budget accounting system. This cost will be divided by the number of master fire alarm boxes connected to the system, as documented by the Fire Chief. The fee for a master box connection shall be calculated each year and approved by the Board of Fire Commissioners. Upon approval, the Fire Chief shall send notices of such charge and the locations of each master box to the City Chamberlain, but not sooner than March 1 of each year. (2) The property owner shall be billed for the annual fee as established in Subsection C(1) above. This fee shall be paid to the City Chamberlain within 30 days of the billing date. If the required fee is not paid within 30 days of the billing date, the City Chamberlain shall enter the same as a lien against the premises as provided in § C -54 of the Charter of the City of Ithaca. The Chamberlain shall add the same to the next assessment roll of general city taxes and shall collect and enforce the assessment in the same manner and by the same proceedings, at the same time and with the same penalty as the general city tax and as part thereof, except that, in addition to the penalties provided for in the aforementioned provisions, interest shall accrue from the date of billing to the date of actual payment at 12% per annum or $3 per month, whichever is greater. IFD FC HD: Documents: wpdocs IFD Workaife safety:fire prevention bureau:City codes legislation: c181 -3.B. false alarm ord Ithaca Fire Department Proposed Change to City of Ithaca Code And, be it further, 05 SEP 02 page 3 of 3 RESOLVED, the foregoing ordinance shall take effect immediately and in accordance with law upon publication of notice as provided in the Ithaca City Charter and Code. IFD FC HD: Documents:wpdocs IFD Work:life safety:fire prevention bureau:City codes legislation: c181 -3.B. false alarm ord IFD HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 05 SEP 2002 1400 HRS 1. WELCOME,ADDITIONS TO AGENDA, KEEPER OF MINUTES? (05) 2. H & S COMMITTEE UNIT STATEMENT (30) 3. DISCUSSION RE. REHAB POLICY (20) 4. REVIEW RECENT IFD C -2's (OLMETTI) (15) 5. SEAT BELTS/ RESPONSE SAFETY TRAINING (10) 6. FIRE STATION SAFETY INSPECTIONS (15) 7. SAFETY ASPECTS OF IFD MUTUAL AID RESPONSES (10) 8. NEW BUSINESS 9. NEXT MEETING ? (05) (10) Statistical Summary SEP 02 BFC Report - YTD 05 SEP 02 There are 10,344 records in the Incidents Table. Between Tuesday, January 1, 2002 and hursday, September 5, 2002 there were 2,666 incidents. Currently there are an average of 10.79 incidents per day. Average response time for the department is 4.12 minutes. The average duration of an incident is 19.31 minutes. 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Incidents by Hour of the Day A O O O O O O O O O O - *- r r r - r +- r r N N N N Incidents by Day of the Week 350000 300000 250000 200000 150000 100000 50000 0 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Dollar Loss by Hour of the Day O N M V M M r- M O O N M � M M r- M O O r N M O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r - r .- .- r r T T N N N N Loss Statistical Summary SEP 02 BFC Report - YTD 05 SEP 02 There are 10,344 records in the Incidents Table. Between Tuesday, January 1, 2002 and ,hursday, September 5, 2002 there were 2,666 incidents. Currently there are an average of 10.79 incidents per day. Average response time for the department is 4.12 minutes. The average duration of an incident is 19.31 minutes. 200000 150000 100000 50000 0 1000 800 600 400 200 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Dollar Loss by Day of the Week Loss SUN MON TUE W® THU FRI SAT Incidents by First Responding Unit Runs O) M N CO d C7 (O O) (D (n M (f) O O O O (D O Ch O M qt O (D (D �t O O O O O O O O O O O O O O D) Average Response Time by Unit O — LO N CO �t M (D O (D U) CO It (n It O O O O (D O CO O CO O (D (D It O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT VOLUNTEER /BUNKER SHIFT ASSIGNMENTS Sep 5, 2002 1 ? 'T NAME FIRST NAME MI BDG SHFT STAT CLS B? STN GOULD JOHN G 04301 A A 2 N KIRKPATRICK GREGORY R 04404 A A 2 N KOURKOUTIS CHRISTOPHER K 04527 A A 1 N WEHRSPANN STEVEN J 04464 A A 1 N CANTONE FRANK A 04413 B A 1 N DOEBLER GEOFFREY R 04503 B A 1 N GILLIGAN WILLIAM D 04188 B A 1 N KELLER RICHARD C 04496 B A 1 N MAAS DANIEL I 04193 B A 1 N STANGLE RICHARD J 04545 B A 1 N STRIZACK PETER R 03142 B A 2 N WHEAL JAMES D 04498 B A 1 N BEGG SUSAN 04190 C A 1 N JUPITER KEN 04362 C A 1 N KILGORE CARL J 04574 D A 1 N CARR JUSTIN E 04583 A 1 Y 5 BALDA ANTHONY J 04563 A A 1 Y 9 DAUBMAN ANDREYA L 04570 A A 1 Y 6 GOLDEN DANIEL I 04578 A A 1 Y 9 MANNING BRENDAN A 04579 A A 1 Y 5 COLLINS MICHAEL C 04477 B A 1 Y 9 CROFT CHRISTOPHER L 04581 B A 1 Y 6 GEBEL JARED K 04571 B A 1 Y 6 GREEN CHARLES M 04522 B A 1 Y 5 VELA VINCENT S 04566 B A 1 Y 9 YOU HYEONGSEOG ALEX 04575 B A 1 Y 9 P INBIN WILLIAM M 04560 C A 1 Y 9 I jCANE BRIAN C 04543 C A 1 Y 9 GIROUX CORY A 04544 C A 1 Y 5 QUADROZZI BRIAN A 04557 C A 1 Y 5 RAPPOLD PHILLIP M 04572 C A 1 Y 9 SCHNURLE BENJAMIN M 04582 C A 1 Y 5 CADBURY JOEL S 04539 D A 1 Y 6 GOLDBERG JEFFREY N 04470 D A 1 Y 5 %pa) 0 1.r7-1 k 0l"'Ci Cc'hiy, _/�5, �a`l�`l:GrD�chS%C1 �e 7k-'Jtil al--.7AWc4 po�V4TeJ Cel,� e cu .4cccxj,UT, 7A6 J744Ac e- ,a.¢�c sR f 7ttc'x may" ,�.¢,e v, � ;�- .� �" A� ;ml, y �� � /-� �E ;��,�� , , , a� Y -,AZ, kE� to MTh- 4 o� �; «s e� .— C®r >4srr f�,crz5 .�eye�� 5 f�1l5 crate vicc� - /}�ss,.c7s c.e!/�� +®.� 4 C CrSaQ�i9eG� �EJ tC�El7� �pi' /iE' �✓15F -�.e1� 6tG /C e 40 4 /D 4A.)P TfC dW(g�r- 4eZ Ale C o,,tya r� ,c,,v 12ec41-,Ks.5 4AJP Ct>lLLF(J�L �l5.�' D� �4> �5 �iPLfO?�c J G2'/f�cl1 C95.5rl�7 7-*,� 0 5-r— Oic c vicrS . M*- 44z OoVc 1.1J 49D.�sn/� o.C.) 4Z & Sll 7710 .) T qc a aC .� - ��BdQ.s, t �,vT Oes ax ke s c oo— OvOW a-4z 71 -OAvs ,(o -FN sue. CA *'s . . )ore &',7-y S .41104A1C/ #AS o"'OACLO ?we_ /csu-v-4 co- 7w- SWO,-P Dx C.�1 65r ®�tJE�t S is MBE i�°f+€;� �� 5 c►F i S�o�US TES�o �- Cra,UNo c Agr CV&odoe(Derj, j6y Gr ,(Kees- 600 WX J 01- )AJccL C.e "a f1pvo2 zl UAXss Cf4,oOAVCz o,--764�r (:�7y C94Q4FI rs /14v4. mew T© 1A11X0 --1AA,1T rion/ eG �, 6.AAW - IA�ly� Giei1lry -.� Cis ,,✓amt �iT,¢� �:�o.�cI" f0�2 fi,9y= ,�e,►�T'v� /DS ec'e. � �t �•�i�t'%�SC'� ��Ge4 L �O1El�- ��(.'C -� �E j�c�s� G��u � �� FIRE COMMISSIONERS AUGUST 2002 FROM THE FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT CHIEF WHEATON CONTENTS I- FIRE INVESTIGATION UNIT YEAR TO DATE REPORT 2- JUVENILLE FIRE SETTERS YEAR TO DATE REPORT 3- MONTHLY REPORT ON PUBLIC EDUCATION 4 PUBLIC EDUCATION YEAR TO DATE REPORT 4 r C &O MONTHLY REPORT FIRE INVESTIGATIONS FOR 2002 HOURS 119102- 157 DRYDEN RD APT 2541 FIRE/APARTMENT 6 1/13/02- 215 N. CAYUGA ST./ FIRE/OUTSIDE 5 1120102- 1440 MECKLENBURG RD./ FIRE /BARN 6 1125102- 139 CHESTNUT ST./ FIRE /DUMPSTER 3 1129102- 527 W. CLINTON ST./FIRE/HOUSE 5 215102- 202 COLLEGE AV. /FIRE /HOUSE 8 2114102- 140 THURSTONAV. /FIRE /HOUSE 6 2115102 -226 CNETRAL AV./FIRE/AUTO'S 10 3102102 -800 UNIVERSITY AV/FIRE/HOUSE 4 313102 -165 KENDALL AVE /FIRE /HOUSE 6 3114102 -609 WEST SENECA ST/FIRE/HOUSE 12 3129102 -507 W. GREEN ST./FIRE/HOUSE 8 418102 -1401 N.CAYUGA ST. /FIRE 5 419102 -208 DUBOIS RD /AUTO -AUTO 6 4118102 -965 DANBYRD./TRUCK -FIRE 4 4118102 -533 TOWER RD. /BUS -FIRE 4 4119102 -614 STEWART AV. /FIRE /APT. 4 4123102 -204 COLLEGE AV./FIRE/HOUSE 10 4124102-377S. CAYUGA ST. /FIRE /HOUSE 4 4126102 -RAND HALLCU/FIRE/EDUCATIONAL 4 4127102 -222 S. CAYUGA ST. /FIRE /HOTEL 6 5101102-554 CAMPUS RD./TRASH CAN 4 515102 -5. TITUS AV. /BOILER EXPLOSION 4 5115102 -413 DRYDEN RD./FIRE/HOUSE 6 6/5/02 -100 BLOCK W. BUFFALO ST /AUTO 3 6110102 -108 N. PLAIN ST. /HOUSE FIRE 10 6118102- ELMWOOD AV./AUTO 5 7115102 -209 WILLIAMS ST. /HOUSE 8 7117102- ITHACA RD. /BUS 20 7120102 -149 CHESTNUT ST. /APARTMENT 5 7123102 -318 S. ALBANY ST /RECON HOME 5 7128102 -236 TOWER RD. /PLANT SCIENCE 5 3/20/02 -106 N. PLAIN ST./APARMTMENT FIRE 1 3/22/02 -411 CORNELL ST./APARTMENT FIRE E TOTALS FOR AUGUST ARE ALL BOLD 23 TOTALS FOR THE YEAR OF 2002 216 Page 1 r ti f d' a R' W J) O W N K W J Z 7 u i O W H Z O Q CC _N Z a Q S O OC O S W H U N 'C N � t { Y O � N r O A 2 _O P, 00 W N O w O In Of 0 01 ro co Z A (fir A = O co � C to LU N v O y f � Q M M 1 N N N N '- N SMfM LU M N N N N N to � J CL .- m m 4 s O O O N V f W N r r N LL QM M h A 1 u i O W H Z O Q CC _N Z a Q S O OC O S W H U N 'C N � t { Y O � N r O A 2 _O f � j i I N O w O In Of t 01 ro co i A (fir A = O co � C to to v w y f M M 1 N N O of O of O -n O '- SMfM N qO N Z O N W N V O Z D Z W CL 2 Z O N W Q U Z N N N I i O_ O i A i N i 1% N S3svo I Y O O j!I O A 2 I 1 t A � j i I N O w O In SWIOH Z O N W N V O Z D Z W CL 2 Z O N W Q U Z N N N I i O_ O i A i N i 1% N S3svo I N LU Q d cli O 01 co i A = O to v M N S3SV:) AGN N LU Q d F PUBLIC EDUCATION -2001- MONTHLY ACTIVITY TYPE DATE CONTACT TIME # OF PERSONS SOUTH HILL SCHOOL PUB ED 8/7/02 1 35 MOMS CLUB OFITHACA PUB ED 8/13/02 1 13 GIAC PUB ED 8/14/02 1 17 IPFFA "KIDS DAY" PUB ED 8/17/02 4 350 920 CODDINGTON RD. DAY CAMP PUB ED 8/20/02 1 55 #5'S TOUR PUB ED 8/22/02 1 5 STEWART PARK DAY CAMP PUB ED 8/22/02 1 25 507 W. COURT ST. FIRE DRILL 8/1/02 1 20 312 N. CAYUGA ST. FIRE DRILL 8/14/02 1 40 PUBLIC LIBRARY FIRE DRILL 8/16/02 1 120 PUBLIC LIBRARY FIRE DRILL 8/28/02 1 120 HUMAN SERVICES FIRE DRILL 8/29/02 1 130 TOTALS 15 930 PUBLIC EDUCATION- 2001 - MONTHLY Page 1 YEARLY REPORT 2001 MONTH CONTACT TIME # OF PERSONS JANURARY 5.5 95 FEBURARY 13 236 MARCH 20 814 APRIL 18 657 MAY 15 337 JUNE 22.5 817 JULY 10 589 AUGUST 15 930 SEPTEMBER 0 0 OCTOBER 0 0 NOVEMBER 0 0 DECEMBER 0 0 TOTAL 119 4475 PUBLIC EDUCATION- 2001 -MARCH Page 1