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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989 - i I a z I ~i f is f r~ 0 r 1 l C p'I~ DsPA1~iM~!"~ ~ } LY1 x~es ~ { i ~ Ar NUAI. 1439234naWV 1 Y FIRE DEPARTMENT ~ 217 W, McKinney street s Denton, Texas 76201 (817) 668.8110 airy of Dtlli'rOM, rrhua 16 April, 199U l,a I Mr, Lloyd Harrell, City Manager City of Denton 218 k, McKinney;Street Denton, Texas 76201 Dear' Mr, Hairrellt I do hereby respectfully submit to you, ;Mayor Stuphona, and the members of the City Counoil, the 1989 Annual Report of the activities and operations of the Denton Fire Deprtment, 1988 was a very lousy and productive year as this report will show, The 1990's present us with many opportunities to provide E quality service to the oitizens of Denton. With your continued support, Y am sure we will be able to meet the many challenges which lie ahead since ely, t~1 Jo Lee.Cook, Jr, Fire Chief JLC/bf { + , i y71 5 i DEDIC3ATXON This 1989 Annual Report of the Denton Eire Department is dediosted in the memory of our feliow employee who left us to be with our Lord on 29 Ootober, 1989, Hill was an able employee and well-liked by a all, who knew him. We are rioher for having worked with him and are :7 diminished by his lose. I j WILLIAM JOSEPH DAN19L August 12, 1924 ' Ootober 99, 1989 I rr i r E 1 t ,t j }l,nrr n r 1 1989 IN _ SUMMARY a W 7l r ' i 1 A i I } + r n L s Mxuatrs op 1989 Per4nne1 I ~ Fire Invostigator Bill Daniel ressed away October 29, 19890 I,d - New diepatoher's position authorized,in the F1' 1989-90 budllet, { Retirement of long-time veteran Captain Howard Frank. Assistant Chief 'Joe Howard becomes Fire Chief in itowlett. Hnttalion Chief jams 1horosson is promoted to fill Chief HoWard's slot. - Dr. Keith Krein resigns as Medical Director, of ~ i New Ambulanoe 503 is delivered, Endine 2 its upgraded to Paramedic status, - Hearing Conservation Program is implemented. - Used step-van donated to Fire Prevention Division. - Air-dyne stationary bikes purohaeed for all fire atatione. 4 Otheri 1 Construction bow on Fire Station 5.' ~ r r 3 f' uJ i t l:. r t ' 1 .Y MM Yw 1 Y MY M« 1 .1 t ~ t II ! ~ 3 I r h. rr rr .r wr ww jj i I 17 1 YY iY YM I• I j .WI .Y YY Y. wr' ~ 1 l~ I~. ~ ~ V 1 « YY Yw YY AA 81 Y A Y. Y. «w. r. ~ {1Mj '111 I Y. YI««Yh r~iI Yw Y. YY. 441fff"' ~ 4 rt 1i( h 1 1J S X wY /Y YF MY YI wY .F ` wY MY wY YF S 1 ` G ~ F..Y YM e 1tt 1 !r'~ 14l ~ ~ ~'`wIY. [e41 IM 1 V 1 ~ 9 $ y EYJ ~ wY YF .Y YY ~ I w Fw YY Yw 'NM YY .WyY F«..' wY «Y wY YY . 'w Y Y~ Y. «w • w _ Y Y w Y Y Y r Y w Y F M Y M l l i 1 5 C 1` jl - 9Dh 4,* ; l~ 1 t I . s , DN'r0►N FIRE D~► IM~~l~ SON emargenoy sorvioe throujh quslity sup- To promote quality To ooordinateadmittoftthe Denton Fire Department port 1::1 so as to be an intetr p `"Tedm," r and professionalism, ' a We are aammittOd to effioienoy ualitY servioe~ ate committed to the delivery of q f } o We I dedicated to maintrinin~t our availability to o We are tment personnel ddrees the needs of the Fire Depar t o We value the trurt plaoed in us to maintain a hteh level of honesty, reliability, and oonfidentirlity~ l kk o We believe in utmoot loyalty pl and 46dioatian to the f r'~ Fire Department and its E~J 1 t.r ik ~d 1 I} i E try ~ i 1 , A I~pj¢CI f31 7 5r r FIRE PREVENTION I , I DOMY MAKB AN ASH OF YOU% tL F 8Y + SMOKING IN SIM/ ~ I ~ f a A/A r * loll YhOtavt Inpw~me coop"" J I ~ i . 0 } 1 ky t . T A "~°`R` nf~iZ`C~N DgiFdlPM p V1IJ'I'ION DxV3:8xC*1 MYS9zON StI'AT Denton Fire Department Prevention Division is dedicatedto quali- The De, ty'service to the of i ensyi from proswtein hazards of b fire and. e explosieone of human life acrd p ! handling and use of hazardous substances, E &rising from the storage, materials, and devices; and from f buildirvte or premises, property to life or 1 in the use or occupanoY ~ ~ . o The Prevention Division is oomuitted to a high level of prafes-* sionalism committed to tI q„ality of aerviue 0 the inspeaction of call ocduperxslds ~ in the e inspection E _ j o The 'prevention Division is committed to prom l o tithe xens ree+►rd- . I Il ' of fire safety through painli j less of race, rationality or sooioeocCII backgrourA . V , o The Prevention Division is committed to positive, faire and stroI enforcement of fire codes. ~¢6 o The preveution Division is cosecitted to maintaining update fire the latest codes to insure that life safety is enhanced by technology available. o The Prevention Division is committed to the investigation of ~ the cause, origin, and circumstances of all fires. Prevention Division is dedicated and committed to minimize o The the OOOU of arson . in the city of Denton, o The priventiori Devisees values the tract Plaoed in our division reliability, and ~ to maintain the highest level of honesty, confidentiality. o The Prevention Division is dedicated to be loyal to the City of 4 Denton exd the Fire Department and their principles. 1 I„~ 4 1 lJ" 77 rr![flilysr ~.II 11! r 1 ti [SMMAHK 0V M[ HN: !'HI+.KHN'1'1 [7N AC-1-1 K:[ 'l'.[ VS 19141A S Muting 1989, the sire Marshal's Office has accomplished many things and overcome many obstacles: tie were most affected and saddened with the death of one of our oo-worers hill Daniel, an inspector and investigator with our department `passed away October 29, 1989 following an extended hospitalization, a Apart from the great loss we felt, the additional work load on the department was inor-onaed tremendously. One membco of our department has completed his education as an investigator and he has brn promoted to this position. He completed his training at the police academy I.n April and has attended seminars and courses in this field, One course sorts Laboratory Soienco Interrogation, tie is very active in our Juvenile Fire Seteers program and is working late evenings and Saturdays, Thin enables him to give particular attention to after hour businesses and their problems, j especially overcrowding and blocked exits We have been very fortunate to have help from the R,S,V,P, Volunteer Program. Pat Parker helped us with our file maintenance one day a week until her husband got sick and she was needed at home, Lou Cresson has been a fantastic help in a more professional field. He is retired from Factory Mutual as an inspector, and also a retired locksmith, He fit right in with our program and has been organizing much of the technical material we use, He is always ready and willing to share his knowledge. He has been invaluable in our statistical research and monthly reporting, Lou recently reached his 1p000th hour of volunteer wark for us, this is quite an accomplishment, } 3 Thin year our Public MucaLion Program reached 68,504 citizens, this included a very busv fire Prevention Week schedule, The big hit of the year was the debut of 5parky the Fire Dog, lie attended schools, day carps and public functions, he rude on fire trucks and was in a parade. One very impressive program we f! prcmentod was to the eighth grade chemistry class at Strick.lin Jr, High School, This consisted of 6 idontiral programs covering fire extinguisher use and fire I~ h~ • 1 a , s j SUMMOXY of Aotivitiee Page -2- ! a i safety procedures in the school and to a laboratory area, As an assignment for the students, they were requested by their teacher, to make a poster depicting some form of fire safety they learned about in the program. We received over 300 posters on various subjects regarding fire safety that we are now able to use as displays and props for future Fire Safety Programs, We also have had a great deal of et7)osure on radio interviews for different sub,}eots throughout, the year pertaining to speaifio topics that were happening at the time We had an interview in July on fireworks) one in October about decorations, one in November about amoke`deteotnrs, atki several in December about holiday safety, woodburning stoves, and fire place safety, We have also been Involved In several health anC safety fairs at the sohoola and local malls- Of course the individksal and personal contacts that are made in the course of the day are always the most rewarding, because we are answering speoifio questions and concerns, j i ENO1NE MG)ANY 25, a television program which airs for 30 minutes monthly, has 1 been a vary effective missile whereby the public has been kept informed of what we are doing at the fire department, This program has been invaluable in educating the'pubito throughout otir area, and also created very positive public relations, € Recently our department has been given a mobile van by one, of t he major ! companies here in Denton, We are in the process of outfitting this piece i` equilxwnt with shelves, ramps and material to help transport and present our Publio Rducdtion Progra!ns, For the next year we are planning monthly media covOrage on sixnifio subjects, This wail include the local newspaper, radio stations and our looal cable network. We are also looking forward to developing k new and better puppet production to introduce in the schools during Fire Prevention Week 1990, We Od a very impressive project this year combining the efforts of the Theta Chi Fraternity and our prevention Division, We turned their need for a community proJeot Into an public information project about smoke deteot•ors, The membersof their fraternity went door to door In about 1/4 of our oity, asking the people if they had a smoke deteotor, if they'had oheoked their ! batteries lately and also giving out information on 'how to obtain a smoke detector if they didn't have one, they also left them a flyer which oontained several important £aots about smoke detectors, This project was targeted In ~ the Southeast Denton area, And was very well received, ; As we were involved in our daily routines, it bccame apparent that we need a program that will help maintain our lire Lanes, We found that many of the fire I' lanes have become dull and unreadable. We are planning to initiate a program ~~lJ by which we can routinely maintain a check of the, dedicated fire lanes with the city WWI also encourage others to dedicate fire lanes where there appears to be a need, Another area of attention we plan to focus on Is the upgrading and uaw 1 i# wry of Aativities 1 page -3- maintenance of our Underground $torAge Tank Program, With the detailed III information we have researched for the past few; years and additional na I~ information from TWC;, we -have onn of the most acourate statistical. programs in this area, Our goal for the coming year is to implement a procedure in g(tcttng the Abandoned Underground Storage Tanks removed from their locations r throughout, our city, We have also finalized our program regarding the I."i notification of our huainess owners that the 6 month inspection of their Automatic' Fxtingulshing System is due. We are starting this program in the coming ypav i i I r 3 1 f' 4 ~ 1 p, I + ~t • 1 ` iV ,3; Rai;, as s r" 1989 FIM , pRBV6N1'ION IIZSpBGTICN ACt'IVITiw FII TNS 'f pP19: OpPpJ~,'(~ f Routing Tnapentions Fire Company In'-Service Inspections 484 } Code Cheok Inspections 21492 Re-Inspeotions 284 Certificate of Occupancy Inspections 934 Permit Inspections 213 Special Test 109 (Test of code compliance of installation of liquid tanks, 28s ~ ,z extinguishing systems, eta,) I TOTAL Inspections : 4,802 Syr Of+ Z1IRB (k ANY iNt t3 (By Shifts and Onitu) nA Shift n1, Shift C Shift I I .Unit Np, ; Inspeotions i Ynspectiona I, , i Yr►eipeotiottn 1 1 ted 1 1_Unit No, it i_Unit No. ! Cci~d ted I „ 1 E2 1 1963 4 61 I 208 i i $1 1 16lS 63' 'r 122 1 ' 93 I 143 I I t2 I t64 yz i $4' i , 121 11 E3 I 130 t I 133 1 1 I T i 166 ' 156 1 94 120 136 1 1 T1 i 116 T1 1 202 1 1 'T1 1 144- 1 82 i 84 'r I i B4 j 1 1 02 1 6001 1 64 i 1 601 1 66 1 1 50 i` 166 3 4 i i 603 ! y3 I i b03 1 68 1 ~ #s : I. 'IrXI'AL ! 96 1 j T17fAt. I 96Q 1 i 1 ,I I. 'r',• Publio AsAeably Property 683 r Bduoaiional Propirty 100 11 Health Care, Penal Property Residential property 127 ! 99 1 Me>rcantiltl, Bunineas Property 3,389 ~ Basio Industry property 38 Manufacturing property 173 f 1 Storage property 142 E' Special, Property, =1 71 ~ 'ICYi'AL All 'properties 4,802 1 0 6 1989 Fire Prevention Inspection Activities 1 it 1 Page `2r II Hazarde/ViO1Atians Found 2,370 f~ Hazarls/Violations Corrected 11890 Cosnpliame for 1989 80% Hazards Referred to Other Alonoies 10 Warning Tickets issued 36 % Citatio sst; Fire Lane/Parking Parking/Handicapped Space 808 14 Fire Hydrant/Parking Within 16 Feet Codo Molatione 41 ,.3 e6 CC7CAL Citations Iesued 1,048 Received <i ' Untotulded 149 d Corret5ted Pending 0 Referred 0 PI MO viewed " a Deval6p*nt Review Committee (Plats) Z77 Building Pleas 108 Special Inspection plane 43 "AL Plane Reviewed 428 wa , , : i t r+ Mow, 1i ; { t r FAR VRM rTQN - _ DTC J 1 , 989! JA►N. 9.. ? 988 r ; s b rs x. ,Inariectiona~ ` : TP i Co l te~ JflOUCIt_ jLavenL1 $68 #13,110,00 t. 'at Rat-Inspection 52 $ 11810,00 1 2n4 Re-lnspe)tions 86 ; 3 5,00 > Annxlal Inspeotion & Test Hood 5YStems 420 318!205,00 T TAL Re-Inspeotione & Tests a r ~f Total Issued eML)Mt Revenue 29 7201 A4 Temporary Booths (Golden Tria"le Mull) 17 # 1/700100 Burning Permits 16 7604'00 Installation r'ire Sprinkler Systems 140000 24 Installation Automatic FxtinmNishird SYsteoos 9 400100 T.nstallatian Fire Alarm Systems 3,700/00 Removal on Inata111ation Gasoline/Clot! Tanks 3~ X100 special Type Permits `(Code Permits) 136 #8,720100 TOTAL Permits Rol it f e n. ' AggGnt CiAYe Sus Totg_ saved ~f.(', ~ 908 f 3117 $01 d0 I y1 7arklnII in Fire lens 14 7b0/06 41 1 Parkirut Withic5 15 Feet of fire Hydrant parking in icAppsd Sp" $d M10 00 r, Class .;0 (Coda! Violations Citation 1,048 # 0,00 Tolr Fines j off 1~ I $18,20$100 r ~1,f Account 0100-8413t RA-Inapeotions and Tests 7 0,00 ; . I Permits $26 926104 1 #l t j I.J VrAL Revenues 1/y',~~"' ' Account #100-+8b111 ...Fines #60,300100 ti(Kc,~4 ai 'O At1 pwrpnueo f~1 M 177,226.00 Y t r M4U M '1'CYl'AL MVMM ~ ~r ra r 11r E,z,` F { is ~~`t ! x~ t+' a Y u 1 r i ! 51 y, Iti s1 ~ ' sJJ ~y1 t5f fL s, i i % ~ i s l p j In 1984 the Fire Prevention bividion started an lnforoemerit p3i.rgicelthis ire ~1 - abandoned underground storage tanks as per pragram hashbeeni iriiti]ated for work dog.. f + program has been started a permit $ hag enac to underground whh larei a spartis of our program now,,A and thet ex sleWater regulations, Our local Commission is the State Agenoy,that. oversees t~PA regulations. program requires that an underground tank that has been abandoned for one year must be taken out of the ground, In special eiroumstanoes a tank can be aband such as, a tank that would cause structural damage to a a j ng. in place, The following report shows the number of tank removals that have building. occurred: i Tankank__e_? moVe Tanks Remained 1n P,1ae 3 lsa~ z 3 0 , 1988 - 4 3 1987 14 2 198E - 19as . IMAL 53 ~ WIMM . S 1 1 r i j 1 f I Y £~89. 1F'7: y?iZ SS'I'YC3 Txp ACTTV'_.' I_I~~St Tnvesti8atiosus conducted 128 122 Cases Cleared Cases Pendi M 10 ~ Fire Causes (Accidental) 1 r 17 Fire Cau~'.es (incendiary) F'tre Causes (tuuietermined) 0 1 r Fire Causes (suspioieus) E FIRE nA&q Ex.l . ~ Cltlr^~g 1._Fire llYhters~ ~ ~B7 • 1 19$7 3-~._...-i.- 1988 0 , 1988 S " j Films UQt3.q;1IFl _ 1986=19$ I4k39 RATIO* CM IT OY PAM I 7 YEAR F [~S ,17 { t y' 1986 L64,$8Z100 63% +fi 117 1986 9$7(22800 41% +6 1q i 49% 1987 496x871100 4696 +6 .17 t988 6i3,a76;04 61% +6 .17 19$9 606,076100 G b of riremiums'wd to fire 1 s pAid out. ss , y~ t lass Rati6 years :f KeY Rate = Ynrsurdnoe rAtir>b{ estAblithed Februart 1, 1982 by State Board of r tnsurnnpe i 1 t F'1re~ In Sprinkle '0caulPantlies Fir(ja in Usleprinkled 060uPsnoi0e 123 J1 61 I 1~~r~eht in liuildy',ns# ; 1 78 , 1>reAgnt in Bulldissq ' Fire Al b541 1b ~ a Aof,'ual Alarm Reportt+d 61 No Fire-hlhlfunation of Alarm I t 1 1 tit Rump 4 " w,.M i4 r, f f l ARSON ` FIEUR S + Incendiary ami suspicious fires declined in 1988, but remained the number one J cause of property damage due to fire in the United Staten, Direct property damage to structures and vehicles totaled $1,745 billion; according to e01yery tioa four last rloat eta by the National Fire Protection Association, One dollar in very in a structure fire in 1988 'was lost in an incendiary or I) suepininus fire. There were 99,600 such fires in buildings and other ~i structures, producing 91,694 billion in damaare) while another 53000 fires occurred in vehicles and caused $161 million in damWe, lost hai RoWthly 740 people r lives in 'arson and sus ' pasted fires in structures, Over the ptot it years, the number of incendiary and suspioious structure fire has declined fairly steadily, dropping 41% from 1977 to 1888, j Incendiary b SUSMOIaus Structure Faros Numb r p11 fuH ; ;1l,i r • lilies to Id~soo lao,ooo I~,xa 10,000 III,S00 i l~4000 S1l,o00- , F 170,006 I2l,O06 IS9.000 a ' r tmoao ' ` (f L 11Jf00 111000' JJ' } "j { ,fir ~ 60,806 ' b,aa 5oura; 1917-108 Nagll Surw Dais ,r , ' i isri. I~ie ini IleO 11111 It 'INy Ilw It 'LW tobi H11 8titiatios compiled by the Federal Bureau.of, InYestigation'for the Uniform 1,Crime E2eports whoa that in 1988 Juveniles (w'40r Aga 18) apaounted for 43% of j t t all art" arrests atSd 19% Of "Ail arson offOnses solved by arrest, The latterr tr tho highest 'percentage of juvenile invol`vemAnt for any par index orlrlre~ Qnly one third of all arresteea wore 26 years old or older, {1 The Juveniles arrested for arson often atw very young, one of every 12 arrested was udder the age of 10 years and one in four was under the ago ofo16 1 years, i " This smeary is taken front "U'S. Arsa•, Trends WW patterita 1888," an `Annual' Report of the Piro AnalYeie Division of the NF'PA, s 1106 ':...637 . r J L t ~ 41Y , Arson Fires I: Pace -2- I , F Arson in Denton follows the same trends as the Nation, Arson has been a Problem in the past and it is still a:maJor concern in Denton because arson fires are very costly to life and property, Over the past 12 years we gee that f' the number of arson fires are de6lin.L I ►+g, According to the graph of the:pest 12 nears, in 1981 we, had 33 arson fires and from that period we have deolined to only 17 in 1989. I INCENDIARY & SUSPICIOUS STRUCIURE FIRE`S q - t"i le- I 7t ' I~ If I~fe 1e~1 IMO f I IMP IM! IMI He! IMF I'lU' II .W t ' Ir IWO 4 < I 3 s01It ~p,(q1 I1M.^I~YMMd fKbRN ~ -j i I,4 ' One" reason for the' decline aould' be more emphl►sis wr►s placed on the arson I problem, such era pubiio ed*tian prosrsmr, inspection per, ,era ig; ,tuvanilo counaelinp program. to 1989 the arrests were , V1 which also lies some effect on the decline. I: 1,~~,1i II,IN17~~rf1 v r 111111 I 4 ww j t~f I Yet ~ ,I 51'91 :f s.', ~ t ~ I 4 , tt, : ,r r d V ~J tP ~ I i `6lE1 t J i ' P'CJB~.+~C~ FINS: SA~F°i'Y ~yL7[:ATIQN I 1, s Type PrgArgms Oiven 77 [,eature Nadio-TV 17 ' I 12 Newspaper 34 :t Station Tours (shifts) Olnios & Display Aootha 711 c Total 148 t tr. a Po raaoa pavan 8X,.Ate__Q _q!1P_O_ l~ r ~d 2-6 Years Old indotjArten) 53 E ` 7-12 Ye&m Old (1#lementary) 31 13-16 Years Old (Jr, High) ,h I f s' 16-18 Years, Old ;(Sr. Huth) 1 E'',l _ Adults J1 , ~liven 148 i T ital Prc oom „ r~ I , tai A~idnce A~,1 p'1.bftranw 1. ~ Total TmpAOt 'row PAdlo-TV-NewApaper- 600000 1KDNx, Dkhton Pepcord Chronicle; and Charmels) row, of'Prodrems given' I " { i,eot►rrea era StAtian 'l'ours) e 9 i 68# t~iAJiD '1C11'AL Tsrpwnt of Citiir.Ar►e l k , I r i , 1 : 1 ` I V ~f , PI 1 .r 1 l lelY,~?,11 1 ..M1 1 t, i M u^V ANOOV WON AOTOMATY d_ WINK OVAI NKitnin? nu~rcrtA Automatio sprinklers are devices for automatically distributing water upon a fire in ' lM1C id40Hp+0 sufficient quantity either to extinguish it ~ree~xa OAAIto Otto i "H t lppa+ K ON entirely or to prevent its spread in the event. TOY soLO+a+o JOINT JOINT SOLO+n that the initial fire is out of range of the srnI x1.+e +v+AS sprinklers, or is a type that cannot be v~~wdN completely extinguished by water discharged from M+TALOAIK+Y 19044A oiN4 sprinklers, The water is fed to the sprinklers through a col°"i system of piping, ordinarily suspended from the ' ,hN MAT+ ATAATINO To+uAAAr+ ceilin4, with the sprinklers place at intervals i along the pipes, The orifice of the fusable link Arrangement of a Soldered automti,~ sprinkler is normally closed by a disk l _ Link and Lever Automatic of cap held in place by a temperature sensitive Sprinkler releasing element3 The forerunners of the automatic sprinkler were I the perforated pipe and the open, sprinkler, j d rties from 1850 to 1880, The Theme were installed in a number of mill grope systems were tiA auto~Atio, the discharge 6tvnings in the pipes often oid¢aed 4J with rust.end foreign materials, and water distribution wss podr, The idea of., automatio sprinkler protection, whereby heat from a fire opens one ar more spriAlers and and allows the water to flow, dates back to about, i880, its practical application in the United States, however, began about 1878 when the Parmelee sprinkler was first installedi " This sprinkler, while very orude when compared i „ with the modern devices, gave generally good results and proved conclusively the automatic lsprinkler protection was both practical and An Early Automatio valuable, Sprinkler-Pumelee No, 3 1 • • ,a .y r tv+ c r. F r RESSION UPP FIRE S ~71 I ~ 15 i ~i R`.3 ~~9 1 r i t 1. IJ j I I 1 is .j - I' } ii a r JMWj Me s, . r, 2h}[?{ it #1 ==;,I MOM 1 15 VON i a i-i I~~N'I`ON F'IFLE Db'PE~►R'Z~T n O~F2A'Y'SON9 T?IVI9IOYV ' n Y~I'JSION ~Z.`AZ~.N'r i ~ We, the members, of the Denton Fire Department operations Division, are committed to assuring the Denton community :.i of a safe and secure environment. We accomplish this by ; maintaining the highest state of readiness, dedication, - and compassion in order to reduce the emotional, physical, and reconomic) losses resulting from fire or emergency, mmedical situations o The Operations Division is committed to a high degree of proficiency in tKo application of fire protection ' technology to safeguard life and property, r•, o The Operations Division is committed to siding fire prevention through in-service inspection aotivities, 1, P, pre-fire planning and public education, l.J o The Operations Division is committed to the develop ment of the skills and knowledge necessary for fire Nt And EMS tactical operations through continuing eduoa~ i tion and training programs, ; Ilff ~ 7!! i , 1 ~.a I' , ~ ~ rf 3)i M I` ' t 1 , 17 1 F i Ado t r i 1999 F' FtE SU ZE5iSIQN AC*TIV7TIE9 f ~t INCIDIsNI'3 t city Limits 3,F,65 chitside City Limits 721 ! 'IMAt' 4 , 386 i ' Mutual-Aid. Given 24 bh.tCual-Aid; Received 1 , T OF A[rUiMS i Structural 128 Grass/Trash/Brush 264 Vehicle 169 Hazardous materials 3 M1 s i )!else Alarm. 31 M1 Unolasrtified 479 MVA 706 .f Medical Cali 21663 t7 ( Automatic Alarms I64 4, 386 TOTAL , e y FT A 11455 1 B 1,430 C LIM WrAL 4i s; I+ , t 7 " I ~ I I 11 1 . . 11 t r I TI`: r ,wr e...• f tV, } v Il!•4w.. ~ . . +e ••-~f .r Nn w. 14 arv rv . n utae;. r ril' ~ i # x`s~s~ F~r~ svl~~~szorr I y UNIT TNCTDIDfiB ` Engine 1 t, I"J 292 Engine 2 10009 179 Engine 3 376 657 Fngihe 4 1,049 185 amine 5 479 iruQk 1 6 t j 336 tm r x. ~ Booster 2 F„ 28 37 Booster 3 33 J a'; > Battalion 41 Chief 2 340 *r~F , E% 502 ~4tf 1,675 1,610 F , EMS 502 6$ FMS 503 67 1 44B )kkpt _ 504 1477 IF 67 76 FM5511 Af, ~ 3B 40 ether Chiefs rs F IMAL 4 388 7,384 i ~i ~i{1 ~ qL.v y:4 ) f v ra .y.e d l' 1 T ~ i i r t ,s to i ] ~ N A D t 3 ~ r li • S S t g , .r 4 r. e s 1 j ~i t F , % r J n y try ([4, a nr T" 1989 MA-7oR 1 N'r~LXR,Ei~ YAS:3E~7k r September 10, 1987 Case #87-0000 (No fire Department Re+sponae+) ' ,E Large Off ioe Complex, i606 I-36 West Cause: Natural Condition; Lightning Insured Lass paid: $30,121 r,r ~ E August 21, 1988 Case #88-2686 Two Family Dwelling, 607-609 West Hickory Street n 1, Cause; Mechanical Failure, Malfunction; Air Conditioner Insured Loss Paid: $13,679 'til} August 30, 1988 Case #88.2699 a single Family Dwelling, 521 Ruth Street 1 Cause: Suspicious: Not Wring Civil Disturbonce t},.' insured Loss Paid; $29,000 M,~14w'iL',; Novembt}r 16, 1988 Cape 1188-3629 =Ya,,a+ Single Family W*lling,:.1322 Audra Lane Cause: Installation Defioieney; Installed Too Close To t 7 Combustible , Insured Loss Paid: $300600 '~f~}1ilrlf~l t, , November 17, 1988 Cage #88-3646 Metal ProdUot Manufacture, 609-a F,.)rt Werth Drive s4r Cause: Undetermined J 1 ,~+r Insured Was Paid;' 873,286 irk} 9 January 27, 1989 Came #89-02b3 Its Family tkWellir,d, 212-A Highland street , 3.4 Cauaei +aedhanica. Failure, Malfun6tion; Oes Leek (stove) insured Logs Paid; 810,603 r February 1, 1989 Case #89-0296 k General Storage Warehouse Cduee Suspicious; Not During Civil Disturbs" 1 insured Loss Paid; 8111161 r Febru"T 16, 1989 Case 489-0489 Apartment Complex, 24 Units, 1900 Sam Baes Blvd R , z~1ri;~;~£a Cause! Misuse Of Heat of Ignition: Use Torch to Thaw piping insured Was Paid: 824; 909 ) t A~ kk4 , T 1 E r n~} A ~ i Wow a, 4 Starr. n, 1989 Major Insured Losses t Page 2 of 2 ! 1 March 8, 1989 Case #89-0722 Single Family Dwelling, 721 Hottie Street a Cause: Incendiary, Not During Civil Disturbance Insured Loes Paid: 129,208 . May 13, 1989 Case #8971880 y Single Family Dwelling, 2910 East hjcKir.ney Street. F { ! Cause Mechanical Failure, Malfunction: Water Heater 1 Gas -Leg , iL yf, Insured Loss paid: $140903 '1 May 24; 1989 Case #$9-1&82 r' Office Building; Law office, 111 Wean McKinney Street Ys' Cause: Mechanical Failure, Malfunction; Heating Unit Insured Lose Paid; 1101,086 Ik ~ June l1, 1989 Cgse #8g '0000 (No Fire DepartroeL* Response) Fit z ,M F n,,{! Office Huildingr'One Story; Bank, 1u13 'West University Drive Cause; natural Conditions; Lightning Fi{sr Was Paid 1 S:c r Insurers !11,788 June 30, 1989 Case 09-2439 ,f r, u Y;`x," ' Single Family Duelling, 3.301 8rieroliff , hltr`~~ Cause SuspiOlOus, Not Warring A Civil Disturbance Insured Loss P13idt #33,483 August 31, 1089 Case 089.2794 iitk rrlr APartment Complex, 200 Units, 3400 Joyce Lane. M i OF I Cause: Misuse of Heat of Ignition; Children with Matohes kts4 Insured Lose Paid,, 112,600 ' i , 3h}rFtr i ~q >{F' i 1.11 ~tf i tjk F ylfit ' s S' 3V,, i yy Jjjt Lpp ' R tt , f k€ jfllaR ti , State &>ard of , Xt tnsurans Logs Report; Reporting Dates lb-~b1-88 to 0906-89. tt r Losses over 00,66o in the Reporting Dates, fyln ~k6Y?S,~ a 9t 1tf~lF nx {i~c.t..' t 111 1 4 rF I Ali .h'~ allf 1~ 1 1 A -ILI 1 & 11~~ a It 3tSt~, a Ftt, f is , WO jt ti ' i r F ~ '1 ES Y~+:A~4 .E1C~G) - ~ X19 °I The United Statea Cenatie of 1930 A4*d the City of Penton' population was 90$7; Throughout the decade the populbtion grew to approximately 11,000+ The Fire Department continued with a great amoutlt of s rt because the c5iti2en's warp very proud of the firem6n,, The Department consisted of paid fire fighters ~R and volunteer fire fighter. The Department was housed in three stations; 1 Station One located at 221 North Elm Street (which is now the police Department); Station Two located at 1515 North 'Elm Street; and Station Three locaied at 117 Avenue B. The fit's department was ley during the ,year, They City 'and County reported 2- fire deaths i The actual records of 1939 revealed l the following facts, J''1 ~F}{iii I + •1 Alarms Received By Month J: r 71 ? , I 1 's t:11, month Cal l ;~17t1 , 1 ' ' `1 {fi I Jatlury ! 17 xllrj, l l ` FHbrtasry 13 ,r froh 14 ' I tslsS{r,! ;r 1 May 12 1 ~ I! June i l' + July 36 ( _ I 1 J, R J Au"t 20, 1 1 Type of Alelrrds i ~ !'d ` t ! :September 27. F 1 ; , iF 1 Ootober 13 1 ! des Wls ~tN 1 November 9 1; 1 i 1 December j&, 1 1 Strtx.~tures 75 1 1 1 WrAL 106 Grass 65 1 I l w 1 Vehicles 26 I JJ Nise Alarms 2 1 f °r 1 Mioiaken Alarms 5 1 rj ; f t2anoue 4 1 1 I ; th%olaasifled 1 t 5 f 1 TOTALL I" 1 i PM Lt g lV 1 , ~r ~ 7 f il4J C 1 1~~~ '~)J rft 1 #8183500 1 1 , 1 Yet - Y M~ , I 1 k 1 yr~irap~1" I ,.1 t I d xrnu F? a.t Fi 1Fy i¢ S1 s ,1 ii iY- i 4 WC4~ 111 kr, A ~,D YF..P►RS ARC? y. ~ 3 9 ~ Summary of the Year's Activities (Now Stories from Record Chronicle) January 2, 1939 "About $2,000 loss from two fires here Sunday" a residenoe I at 409 Amarillo street was gutted by flames with loss bf !1,600. The second fire wits in a six room frame residence e owned by Mrs, P. V. GarriaOn and was occupied by Mr, and Mrs, J. G, Stanley! The 1ossi was set at $600 damage to ' s I house and $600 damage to oontents. The damage estimate hea ,.l reported by Fire Marshal w, 2, Smoot, 1 January 14, 1939 A twt, story frame dwe111nx, the residence of Mra' L. F. Collins was damaged by fine with a logs of $1,200 according II J to Fire Marshal W, E. Smoot, While the cause for the 'firs i I was unknown! Smoot believed that it started in the top of a inortheast corner of the bathroom, Wallpaper, clothing in, the bathroom burned and heavy loss to roof. Firemen were at { the scene for several hours. a i February 31 1939 A g rag a bome of Mrs, H. V, Cross, 1b09 Scripture Street was destroyed by fire, when wond'whioh had been left on the , t stove to dry caught fire and vickly spread over the entire lrr ' l structure,, Wsses were set at $400, by Fire MArshai W. S, Smoot, This was the second fire in the past few months { r , ~r4,F=.'i€. i which btwhed, Since the first fire, Mrs, Gross was living t in the garage, February 23, 1939 Fire of LrAotormined origin destroys men's quarters at the , County farm with a bed-ridden man trapt+ed. Mark 911edge 4 abot at 80 -years old, inmate of the Denton County Fast, burned A farm hw*A who lived, in the hoi.ce discovered the s to death. Et{ hl&M,, and stationed for help, City and County officials are j investigating the fire, 4 , March It, 1939 No.P.ir«; lossE!s were reported in Dentcm during the past weeks t ~ fire department records showed that fireman made four rises-- c,l extinguishing. a trash fire and 'a grastt fire Sunday, a truck fire Friday with no loss reported, j t , April 1, 1939 For the third consecutive week Denton has escaped with no I fire losses. ,ftll,ii,i~ 1,61 4 ti ,r I' S A j f3, F ~ f , yet 4k* 4t r4 % , k ill 1 1;!.a~ , 1 F 4",l+ r 50 Years Ago 1939 page -2- „ April 15, 1939 A report signed by F. W, Hayden as foreman of the grand jury recommended that an engineer study' the feasibility of buying vc}` and oonvert£ng the Masonic Building on East Hickory Street I: as a replacement for the present Jail, the report went"on to t say, "We condemn the present county Jail as a fire trap and is dangerous to the lives of the 'inmates. We recommend - r immediate action of some kind," , April 19, 1939 Mrs, W. H. Hargrove, 435 Maple Street, was very painfully burned, #4hen the baok of her dress caught fire from a kerosene cook stove in her kitchen, May 13, 1939 During a trial Attorney R. g, Gambill attempted to have his cli,int'have his 5~ mohths sentence in the Jail' be terjmiriated tsS> ; or moved because the Jail buiiding was a fire trap, Ourin; the trial testimony.was heard from A Bryant, State Fire Inspeotor and Fire ,Marshal W. E. 3iaoot.. The State Fire Inspector stated that in his opinion "the Jail condition wok dangerous, from a fire standpoint. 'The only reason ye'have 4f, S not condemned the building is that we have no authority to 'k fr do'so, Fire Marshal W. B, Smoot offirmed'the ttiagnc>8is,, He "ked the state '.inspector to visit the Jail after, his own , £nepection. The client was not freed but instead went back t t~ to Jsit i l>l r 7, May 27, 1939 Eire Department Sudt{et i'or 1939-1940 was £n the amount of r ,i, 815,296. }1 June 17, 1939 Firemen return from State &eot. Bight representatives of ` the Denton Fire Department returned to Denton Friday bight after a 1400 milE trip which took them to the' State Firemen's Convention in llarlingsni Monday through Wedresddy. t, f Those marking the trip Were Chief Eugene Cooky' Fire Marshal { W, g, Smoot, Assistant Chief Carl Smith, Carl Caatleberry, { Mr, & Mrs. Jess Minnerly, and Mr, & Mrs, Bert Cartwright, i„ + l August 28, 1939 Weekend losses canoed by fires, Five fires, two of them causing considerable ` damage, made it a busy weekbnd for the y5 Denton Fire Department, A small cottage at 204 NorMal Avenue whioh was occupied by three teacher aollege students, A lose of $450, Firer Marshal W, E, Smoot.r4parted heavy damage to a aottagt and all of the bo "i beloUings were s11''`.w destroyed A second fire destroyed a barn on the Cole Park's Dairy Farm, A barn was a total loss with loss of ' 01,000, No material damage was done by the three other fires, This inhludea 2 automobile fires and I grams fire. U~~, Y jar. ih Yiy r t 5 tai.{ • u i 4 1 60 Years Ago - 1939 4 Page -3- } ' October 14, 1939 Saturday marked the close of Fire Prevention Week in the nation and Denton and it also ended another seven day period in which the fire department records showed the City had na. fire losses reported. I~ f October 17, 1939. Fire which started from the exhaust pipe of a water heater de-roofed the W. W. Ratliff residence, 624 South Elm Street with a loss of $960 recorded. November 1., 1939 Denton firemen are ready to begin preparations for their annual job of playing Santa Claus to hundredo of Denton less r fortunate kids. The firemen repair and refinish toys contributed during the next two months. November 21, 1939 Lose was set at $100 for a fire that started in the garage of 4 .new home being emoted at 1714 Holivar S+,reet. 171re ¢ Marshal W. E, Smoot stated that the fire starttxl in a Mild E t+4 of shavings which had been swept` from the Main house, that 44 t+4 was about three-fourths completed. Evidently'a lighted cigarette or lighted match was accidentally dropped in the pile of shavingoo Docamber 91 1939 "Tivigedy occurs early Saturday when infant left asleep on "I, bed for a few minutes--oriiin of:blaze unknown." A'nine ' month infant perished in a fire Saturday, morning, The i mother stated that she went next door to see her parents, { She was gone for about 5 minutes when she returned, she saw { the building in flames, The.bui~ding was totally destroyed. December 20, 1939 Polioe Chief asks for caution in fireworks shooting in Denton. Denton Police Chief 0. C, Pass asked for ooopera- tion,in seeing that the code is observed in the interests of safety during Christmas holidays. December 23, 1939 Firemen have annual party,_ (der 60 people present At.annual j Christmas Party. The party was disrupted by a fire cull, j but the firemen returned and resumed the party after ! fighting a fire which destroyed a residence about five miles n; south of the city, i J flu ~ f1~ E I ~I ~n r au•.,. 4 j I •rFSE?~ F'Z IXX),aNi • rr M^VE A CliANGE" y AUTHOR UNKNOWN - F • when Fire Trucks are delayed 40 seconds in traffic, people say: "It took them 20 minutes to get herel" • When a truck races at 40 mph, it's: "Look at those reckless fools l " When 'four men struggle with an eight man ladder: "They don't • even know how to raise a laddetl " 3r • Whom firemen open windows for ventilation to roduae heat in f'i'ghting a fire: "Look at the wrecking :orew!" •i',3` f` r when' they open the floor to get at the blaze: "There goes the axe Eiyuad l " i'" • If they chief stands back where he can see and direct his men, ; people say: "He's afraid to go where he sdnda his *on I" f s,r ~ • they lose a building: "It's a lousy department ``tuP f • If' they snake a good "stop" folks say: "The fire didn't amount t; 1~ 'to • much ! „ f ;`if • If tots of water is necessary: "'They are doing more damage with. water than the flama,st" , 'fry, • If a fireman gets hurt! "He wag a oareless guyl" t, l4` • If a citizen gets hurts "They didn't gat here fast enough!" ''t' • If a firHman inspects a citizen's property: "He's meddling in l somebody's buoloeess1" ~ n '°j% • If he wants tt fire hazard corrected; "I'll see the mayor!" to f,; ~ d! , i ',?yr; t • If fie gets killed and leaves a family destitute; "That's the ohanoe he to6k when he Joined the fire department!" i Y' r t ..ar ' id u k~ n i nay- 911 . i, fff t~ E M - - ~ ~ III I it t ' Fv.E ggf Milt ~ ~ V s i 111 yty sss ~'11{ 4 , tS3' lj )t i•A - iW SI i 111 a 111 t 1iS1 ~ L.I 5 1st , i r RAIN" ' ~ nor VIC: '10 4 h ! t . ~ ~ DEI'J'Y~ON F I R.F DFSP~RNT . ; ~ '+3~TC75C ~xCaA►I~ ~ERVICE:3 ~ ~f The Denton Fire Department Emergency service it t f d6dioeted to provi Medical ding rapid and efPeotive imeoPa medical Dare to those in need of. emergency medpre-hospita ical ter o The EMS is committed to a high level of profe~sional- t arye of our ism in the disoh ties, I du o The EMS ks committed to oqusl ty oe. eardlees of race or patient osre re " treads the socioeconomic status with the patients being first and foremost in providing emergency treatment o The EMS is oommitted to raisin i g the 'level of y awareness of EMS through ' publte Lion, public service and eduoa- f` r t o The EMS is dedicated to ` Confidentiality and modesty highest decree of patient a The EMS it 's oomm' tted to the highest degree of honesty_ possible, f ' Prior IL ` a The EMTs and ftramad os are oomaitted to maintaining aintaining in EMS knowledge ae well as m basic advanced medical skills through 'continuin medioal ` { o r t l f , s qq r; , 71 p~ i, wrwf ' t The EMS once main has had an exciting Year and experienced some positives and , negatives, However, we have managed to grow from our experienoes, First the % negatives probably would seem most critical, We had the misfortune to lose two of our paramedics to other occupations and locations, The experience last in these two men will be hard to replace. Another great lose was that of Keith N ii Krein, M,D.. Dr. Krein took on s management position in a new division of the $ arum Medica:G droup in the Houston Office and left our department on October *+s' 31st, or this year. Certainly Dr, Krein was a large part of our organization and will be missed. 1. however the axiom is true, that every cloud has a silver lining and that lining for ;us homes in the form of Ram4y Park,'M.D. Dr. Park has assumed the direo- i torship of the Emergenoy Departroint at EPIC Denton Regional Medical Center and I _ the managerial responsibilities of the Spectrum Physioians Group at DIM, Dr, i Park also was awarded the Medical Directors position for our Department. We welcome Dr,' Park and look forward having him lead our EMS into the 9G 's with ` new and innovative ideas. Dr, park lxstes in Denton ;and is a graduate of the University of Texas Medical school at Houston, and performed his residency in family practice at Southwest ern Medical School At Wichita galls, Texas. Dr, Park's emergency medigal experience has been primarily in the North Texas and Southern Oklahoma areas ! { which T feel gives him a good perspective on the ideals and concepts of, emer- genoy medicine in our. area. We have set a new Course for our FStS in other areas as well, thtough an estab- k;1'4v;} f lisped Medical Control, DAMC has agreed to provide Medical Control for our s de rttner~t by providing online communication with Emergeray Department staff '1n and physirlans on a monent basis. This will help our paramedics by giving I Iht je them s eantaot poin{,'that will be dependable and Contistent, In the past orders for Advanced Life Support was requested from the hospital of the pa- tient's choice, This system is acceptable as a last resort but not on a regular basis, Paramedics rarely knew what doctor they were talking with or ' whether or not that physician was knowledgeable of our protocols for treatment, We anticipate this Medical Control System will. not only stabilize the Core of physicians our paramedics work with but also develop more trust and confidence w.„ r betwp.3n the pekrsmddios and physicians, This also will give us an avenue of p( , (`l feedtAok from the hospitals perspeotive on how effective our protocols and paramedics are, DRMC also is providing Continuing Medical Education for our departihsht this year, Through a contraoted agreement with D14%V we have secured the servioes of Michael Hudson for twenty hours per week to provide C9j Quality Assurance " Audits and special training for our HWs and Paramedics, Michael huh a B.S. in ` F'duaation from Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos arxi received his wt. Paramedic Certification from Cooke County College in (kainesville. I ; r~{~rrtfJt I ~ r•}fib,; a Sy < ~ 7P, n 4t EMS 1 Page 2 Michael :is providing numerous hours of CE and in December brought us the American Heart Association Advanced Cardiac Life Su g Another Program ropport Pro ram, proposed for the future is aPre-Hospital Trauma Life Support Class as ` well as other specialized EM5-programs, Mr. Hudson will work with our depart l ment to maintain records and reports necessary to submit to the Texas Depart- I ment of'Health for RMT and Paramedic recertification, We welcome Michael Hudson to our team and look forward to a very good CE program, with DAf1C and Mr, Hudson, 1 ' in 1,989 we took delivery of our second Collins Type i Ambulance with a 6.6 KW generator for the primary power, supply, and began the process of purohasing the third Genset Unit in the 1990 budget, From all indications we have designed an ambulance that will meet our needs for the next ten years and beyond` The simplicity of the overall unit and ease of remounting the patient module we feel will 'more .than ,)uatify.any added expense in these units, From the para- medios standpoint, our peraonnel have expressed satisfaction with the design F and overall opek'ation of the units, we graduated three new paramedics in 1989, Chunk Goodman, Mike Tucker and Flory Ellison completed the 680 hours of training at the University of Texas South- west Madlral School Paramedic Program. For the next yc&r: we have five more slots which will bring our total number of Paramedics from 28 to 33, These Paramedios will greatly enhance the efficiency and ability of the EMS and provide excelleht coverage for our Paramedic Engine `Compan;es, err ; The Paramedic 'Engines e ve proven themselves -very effective' in the past year, r With the ability Advanced We Support on the soene,ix~oh quicker, or to provide a MICU (Mobile Intensive Care Unit) when the first-out MTCUs are on an alarm, r i with Fire station Five gettigg under construction, this year,, we look f forward to putting the third Paramedic Engine in'servioe in 1990 with the opening of Station Five. { :E I 1989 caw a de up finite over 19 increase in Emergency Medical Alarms. As the statistics show we were 88 by 17,291 in total EMS Alarxla. The RMS transported 2,492 patients which We 13% increase over 1988. In 1989 we provided Advanced t I Life Support, 866 times as opposed to 627 incidents in 1988 for an inorease of E 26.8%. County EMS responses e . anposed'21,6% of the total alnrma answered for an ' A 3 ~ V ' increase of 25% over 1988, we have had a very busy; year and are logking forward to the new decade with great expectation for the future of our. City and De partment, Yt ? i M1 E r i a . ii r a p 1989 ANNUAL ENS REPORT 1 C .4; larms er e o Med a1 City 2,561 County 106 ! TOTAL 3,267 geoeiving oskital: lI t ture of arm: i 1,105 Benton Community Hospital 1,061 l Mediosl EmergenoY - 1,285 s~ Heart Attnok 387 DRMC Sd9 Lewisville. Meadrial 112 hi ~ , , • ~ MVA . , i, 18 ballas/Fort Worth injured person 692 2,626 F Overdose 76 TOTAL, ' 2'11 Unoonsdious person dv Hoed Life rt; X66 30 t stabbing z thati. Gunshot Wound 16 113 a3~~, ,'sft};', J Other TOTAL 3,399 , , n (f ' i \;`r( a by Shiftt t t ~4 a i f+r7 ~ Shift A ; 10088 I ~ B shift ~r , 1100 ~ rAr. C Shift 30261 TOTAL Enema Res~22~►44.~ 486 ; Engine 1 , Ambtitlanoe 601 1 ! 662 286 ppbdlanoe 602 63 Engine 2 p`~~, sY 862 '.1,437 8n61ne 3 Anbulenoe .503 71 Engine 4 Ambulance 604 1,697 TOTAL Ambulance 611, , TOTAL 3,267 r Z 9~g ♦it Ii. f j{) f. t};l l Ilyx` fi t ~A~~, ~h LH ' *Numbers indioate total nuaber of patients, f i y. ' , LL- J ,t ! Lft.l tSttC' F* w +t~l l{ 1 kF , ~N y I v `r C Meg f (Thousands) Q N 01 OU N p a) m N N ? O> 00 W N TI ` I'A : } 1111 ~ \ \ ~ ~ rf t~ t is~ir" i ra ~ J }ikh of `r 4 1 , VV11 §t t, ly~a~ ~ Y lD \ \ ~lJ 'Ir, ' o t . r x~ N ai _ t E E` y t» I 1.,. li ~ j 1 F r ' l tr , w+ Y r ~ 3 dt +tfl~~ 6 ~ ,3 J 6 Yf~ 4t fit , 9 ~ ~ ~ ~Y`~¢ts't4 E ' Ary' - { ( \ V ~O ff l7 t 1 f+4~ ~ f 1A 1M3 1 +F4t+tSk~r .1 1. ,Iwo ~ 1 9}, };rt f, ; r I~ ' ' i + ~~`.L~is~t s N f+` Ales {t`'.. I 't 1 N t C ~ .0, r , r fr Y $ g. o tea f++tn of 7r r wrap ~ . 1 r , i j {r: PERSONNEL t h it 1' r 1 3 Jl~l1 i , f: ~ ,t„i fti, I ~ "l ! h2 = v4 .1 i r i'jr~ 4 r t~ YOU'LLAVI TO WAIT YOUR 1"URNVO" 4{t~ t4 i f,) W 1 il1r 1 ` air , i2 alt, i r i ' r' p , a , F 4{ r( } 1 i the I ML S} r<, 77 'F- i Jf s n: 1990 DENTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ROSTER 4'. a Employment Last ' Name Data Position Promotion 5hi t Avery, Dennis 07/,01/86 -Fire Fighter/PM N/A C Ballard, Mike 10/0'1/68 Driver/EMT 06/01/73 C Beadle, Paul 1,1/01/66 Driver/EMT 09/16/69 B Beadle, Robert 06/11/86 DispAtohor N/A 'a Bensonr Danny 09/14!81 Driver/PM 04/01/88 C Bilyeu, Jerry, 04/02/79 Fire FightarlPM N/A B F} Blocker, Thad 07/16/73 Driver/PM 01/24/79 13 tz` Bowles, Fred 08/22,%83 Fire'Fighter/PM N/A ,r Braughler Butch 10/4/67 Driver/EMT 06/011/13 C Brbdkette', Charles 61/1 /66 Driver/.EMT 09/,16/69 A ; °I Burger, George 07/0.1/70 Driver. .05/01/73 C Cole, Brad 08/01/,73 Captain/PM 04/01/88 A Cegkr John 62/021$7 Fire ;Chief N/A 1 ? y i~ Cox, Edna 02J33I76 SanretarY. N/p rF„ 1 Cranmore, Eddie: 0$/16/70 Driver/EMT, 10/01/73 B r: Darter, J,im 02/01%70 Captain/EMT01j01/74 A Deason, Deborah 08/12/59 Dispatcher N%.A s~'+ Dolgerjer, JIM , 08/2&/63 Aattalion Chief 07/01/71 B 1J { Ellison', Rory 00/2415 -FireFighter/PM N/,A A {s Erwin, Rohnye 10/10/g8 Driv ;r/EMT 0~/15/72' 0 Fairman, Ken 0/08/,78 Driver/PM 1 1 /Be G ; Esi r Parker, Charles 0`x/12/76 Driver%gMT 1/01%88 B Lr` Ferryman, Jeff` 10/31/77 Driver/PM 61/16/88 A FioklinF{, Bonnie ii/27/87 Secretary N/A ` ssf,rf Fitzpatriok,_ AL11 611/0,1/84 Fire _Piihter/EMT Nl'A C Fuller, Brad Og/¢2/18 Captain/9MT 01/15/88 A I OaJdbs, Craig` 04/,02/79 Driver/PM 10/oi~/8,8 13 s~ deorge, Vic Q3~;i3/91 Driver/EMT' 10/01/88 a 014sa, David 07/,17/74 Driver/EMT 04/09/78 A #t (llenn, Brian 16/21/86 Fire Fighter/PM N/A A yks, ,P 06 f, Larry Oi)04/77 Driver/1EMT 10/01/8$ C r Gold},' Ken` Oi/Otl/76 Captaitl/1;MC b4/O1/g8 8 acoirtan, Chuck 0.1!70!88 Fire l:ightor/PM N/A' a,. Hage~~snn,'Robert 11/13/61 Fire Marshal f ' HHmpton,. Albert 1010186 Captaip/13MT i /0 t773. B HsArral, Eldon 06/26/61 Captain/,EkC /216/77 C s ' Ronal, Mike 04,/.61/66 Captain/EM`T' 10/01/73 C Harris, bsnnq 10/,01/73 :Driver/EMT 12/26/77 A t a ' Harris,. Joe 07/16/74 Dviver/Logigtio4 12/26/77 r HempsteadStanley 0t/05/90 Fire Fighter N/A A Headeraon, John 02/01/7.2 Driver/1;MT 07/24/78 A ei Hickman, Jim 09/11/76 Fire Flihier/PM N/A C, Higgins, Cott 04/04/88 Fire Fighter/BMT N/A B Hymen, Linda 09/10/86 bispatohor N/A 'A+4 Jenkins, `Danny 09/28/64 Battalion Chief 10/01/73 A Jones, Lb 80 03/30/81 Piro Fighter/gMT N/A A zr All }v„ l; Joneej Mike 11/08/81 tire Fighter/tHT N/A A Jones, flick 06121186 Fire Investigator 06/26/89 Kamp, Bill 0640/86 Fire Fighter/EMT NIA .A s Kappes, 'David 10/22/84 Fire Pighter/SMT NIA C 1 Kizer, John 10/01/73 Driver/EMT 01/24/78 g r~ ~Y t s- c Ss?'~~ t ~Ryt4.r L ~ t .{•I e4 1 x 1990 DENTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ROSTER (oont.) 34:; Employment Last ,Note _ Date, Posh oil Promotion Shift Klingele,'Mark 04/26/83 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A A Lauer, Don 12/27/82 Fire Fi)thter/EMT N/A 'C Lauman, Gregg 02/01/70 Driver/EMT 06/01/73 8 Litman, Ross 10/01/89 Emergency Mgmt, Coor, I Looney, Randy 04/02/79 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A B 9 Lowman, Wohdell 031,30/81 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A 8 kk i;t MoConnell Blake 101/01/73 briVer/EMT 07•%24/78 B h•`. MoCormiok Jerry 01/01/64 Battalion Chief 06/01/73 C l' Meyers, Charles 10/01/66 Captain/EMT. 06/01/71 C aa~ Morris, Audie 10/03/88 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A C F Morrison, ;Robert 10/31%77 Driver/LMT 04/01/88 A Murphey, Wayne 10/17/66 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A B + f", Nations, Tom 01/03/7;6 Captain/pm 10/13/8'0 A Nickerson, Randy 04'/02/79 Fire Fighter/PM N/A A Lt `Y Perry, Monty 0$/10/76 Driver/9MT 04//98 C r~f pierce, Gary 101/01/70' Driver)'RHT 11/17/76 C ~j RiohardA, Nathan 06/20/8,3 Captain/EMT 02/06/90 A t Robinson, John 02/01/56 Driver7/VMT 09/18769 A Rutherford, >d, 06/01/89 Driver/EMT 01'/16/74 A Sanders, Janh 08/07/93 Fire Inspector N/A 47 Sesslonss.Mike 12/30%14 Captain/pM 01j16/88` C SHar, John 1,4/Q1/73 Driver/PM 12/26/77 A Spratt, Jae 10/31/77 Captain/PM 12/23/88 0 Staokhouso, Han 07/16/85 Fire Fighter/PM N/A A { Steger, "John 10/23/8.0 64t4n/RMT; 12/23/88` C A f44'Sh j --I Steward; Bill 10/21/8,6 Fire. Fi"ghter Wk l Tarton, Tim 01/19/.76 Captain/}yM 04/01%88 B % 1 Taylor, Greg 04/02/79 Driver/pk 01/.16/88 C Taylor, Mike 6 Ciapt9n/EMT 10/21/81' B v)"` Tew Alton 0,7•/' . 94 Fire Fighter/PM N/A B (J Thomsaon, James' 08/01/71 AssiAtant Fire Chief 11/27/89 t, Thni pson, John OS,~dS/ Fire. fighter/EMT 12L29/8.1 A ,t Tomlin, Ed 08%27%68 O; Otain/gkT 06/01/73 B '14 t I Tooker, Mike 01/85/88 fire Oighter/PM N/A C Vaughn,. Glen 04702/.79 pi`re Fighter/PM N/p, H Wr#de, Lynn 16/01/3 Driver/LMT 09/06/83 9 Waggoner, James, 04(02/79 Driver/LMT 10/01/98 C Wagner, Jimmy 10/07,%87 Captain 12/23/74 C Watson David 4,8/11/73 Driver/LMT 04/03/78 11 k, oapaa 04-/02/79 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A C Web 1`h ~i},~ Weldon,. Chad 011,0.6/90 Fire Fighter N/A 8 $ Weetbrook,.Robert 01/28/86 Fire Fighter/YMT N/A 8 Whiddon, Mark 01/06/90 Fire 'F'ighter N/A C "r Wilson, Kenneth 01/02/76 Fire Fighter/EMT N/A C Woodruff, Eddie 04/02/79 Cs,ptain/EMT 12/23/88 A` r a ` l~n, 1 kt4: J 1 R , Ynv )x r A!. 1 G_ r r {r , r 4t .E -Roll k~ r i + P t. pal S.ArE If SEPARATED FROM S$RVICg 1 r Htng_loyee Name Data Reason iDaniel, Sill October 29, 1989 Deceased Drake, Clary August 24, 1989 Change in profession Fogus, Ken August 4, 1989 Change in profession Frank, Howard October 18, 1989 Retired 'Al Howard, Joe November 17'; 1989 Promotion in other City l . rz } Miiam, Steve February 13, 1989 Change in profession , Yll'j 5 Ngw EMPLOYEES ¢-i{ 1~s I my ogAe Name. Date Assignment ;fik `a Aeaeon, Deborah August 12, 1999 Public Safety Dispatcher Air { F N l o, m to a a a e Date fi~►nk I fonea, Rick May 21, 1989 Fire investigator r" Thomason, James November 2701989 Assistant Fire`Chief k,' NBFB PROM O'1'l1BP pUMMWNTS k Unlopee Nawo Date Litman, Rose October It 1989 Emergency Mgmt.`Coord, , r. z E IYi ` i ,t FACILITIES' AND 4k . rtl~ APPARATUS jet ; 'd ti~'yfs i+ 1~+`' ' . r FFFt~ +4 II r~~x~ t Ll >E sift € t 4t I' kk1,A~~}{t Y~Yw1 ~Ii AM now i rrTT ~ k ~ ~ 1 1tt1Y~s ~ I r f Pit' {01 5~1~1{! ' hhhaaa~~~ r i a r~{fir Lj y 5 V, 1 1 1 c I ill U A~ sp~ 1 Ay, J33SS/t f A ~ i t{~1 rj FACOCL.IT3EES istor t ° Organized in 1874 as a volunteer bucket brigade. First located in the rear of William Minor's Blacksmith Shop on Locust Street at Mokinney Street+ 1928 - Department moves to new City Hall. rfja d 1930 - Station 2 opens at 1515 N, Elm Street and Station 3 opens at 117 Avenue B. Population 91587 1949 - City adopts 1269m, State Municipal Civil Service Act, 1966 - Old Station 2 relocates to Station 4 at 2110 Sherman Drive, 1973 ° - Expands from two to three platoons. v t. t t sit,<1 1978 - Open Station 2 at 3309 E, McKinney Street and EMS is added to k1,; ' r1 Department + z I 1989 - Construction begins of Station 6, Population d8,600 }eta}~4 ~ ~ ~ fir }{1 ~ ~ =+ta Eilities Apparatus) {r It _ i Station One - 217 w, McKinney. Street Opened in 1981 Houses Administration afY, Engine l W 1988 Peterbilt/Qeneral Safety 1660/600 his With, 4 Fire Fighte'rt { ' Truck 1 1974 Anon 75' Snorkel -,with 4 FF BiAttalion 1 - 1996 Suburban - 2 personnel i Ambulance 601 1988 Ford Collins 2 paramedics 0 "'A r + Reserve Engine and'Ambulanoe Station Z1ao 3309 E. McKinney Street Opened in 1978 P,sr•amedio ErWine 'Mo - .1988 Poteebilt/General ft,+ Safety 1504/600'with.3 F'F r (1 Paramedic] .51^ ' Not Staffed - Booster, Ambulance, And Reserve i r+ "brie Station 's'hrew - 1204 McCormick Street r4S' Opened in 1971 $j Engine 't'hree 1988 Pelerbilt/General Safety 1r 4{,: 1800/500 with 3 Fire Fighters Ambulance 603 - 1989 Ford/Collins with 2 Paramedics Not Staffed - Booster,' Reserve Engine fjfj ! c 3 ` , Y L y A e +t1'~ v ~r. t I` I.: ~}ei:H.r~a 4 i t I ~ TRAINING }y w, i r 417+ .I + j` i t F fit) 4' i ; ; i I ) till I3 ~/~A J4. S .i \ 1, 1 ~f T `ti'yEi ~ »q I 1111 (1t o, . i~> f ) gall ~ Fly y} s( - i ! r, .6311 \4,frdc~ 1 Faoiii ties p..1u,.r. Pagel 6 r c Station Four 2210 Sherman Drive Opened in 1966 s I.+ Paramedic Engine 4 - 1977 AUtO 1500/600 with 3 FF ,z (1 - `Paramedic) Not Staffed - Reserve Ambulance ' c Station Five Under const^uotion - to open October of 1990, Bonnie Brae at Windsor 1t ~ I,i ^ station Sir: - Design place - to open October of 1991 , r,+ v i r, r` t ~ 1 ~ It i SL`Fe r.4 S'J'I ~ i'J11,•p;iN :E. T a„ 'i ~ r5 "fie Y lI,L !{N t4' % ~Yf~{~. r Yii IV`i!'TI ~rLM' ✓~~~t~^ i/.T r {~u~~~~~1`I't} ill ' . wi4 'w j y +7r Site of now Station Five at North takes" ~ i4 (Bonnie Brae at Windaor) ~r d t t, 1~, 1 r r{ AWt"cxr f 1 61 f. ft 4.. 3 D y 1 rim, Step Van acquired from Mrs. Baird's Bakery Public Education Van donated by to be converted into a Rehab/Cascade System local business corporation. Vehicle 1 fir/ ~ } t pv{ rn fM;ntt;s ~ ~ o, a2i ' l !1 ~~ts , ~ ~ ` , (f t„ Far Protection Area Caution signs - I, Communicatit)n/Ear Protection Headsets were installed. I " 9Y- u I hi Engine Blanket Cover, 3 improvements made to vehicles through our Hearing Conservation and Noise Abatement Program. In addition, fill persormel were given Audiological Screenings. 1 4 v In 1989 we enjoyed another very productive yedr of training, We began the year (k completirW the Collin County Community College program on Building`Gongtruc- tion. This'-ls the beginning of college.leyel courses' which are a part af'the Fire,Teahnology Program at Collin County Community College, in the fall of this year we completed the second Fire Technology class in Chemistry of Hazard- oU8 Materials 1. Seventy-cone of our fire fighters and 'staff personnel complet- ed the three rollege hours course, We expect to be able to provide two more coursers in 1990 allowing our personnel to pick up another 6 hours credit toward J their Associates Degree in Fire Technology, Other, very specialized training this year included one course at the,Tex$s A&M Fire Trait, ng Sohool. Three of our Captains attended a one week High Angle Rescue Class which inatruoted the fire fighters in the their and use various types of rescue ropes and equipment, basic hands on resoue techniques and need assessment. We also had five of our Captains attend a council of Governments course in First Line Supervisors training. As a }Bart of our maintenance program, Joe Harris Lagistias Officer, attended the Onan Generator School in Minnesota, The department now has eight $i6 kilowatt generators on our engines, ambulances, truck and utility vehicles. Mr. Harris' expertise in this area will save a considerable amunt of tiMe and money in terms of down-time and m&i.ntenanoe costa. We A16o had the opportunity a to get Mr, Harris into the Waterous Fire ~hmip'Sohool•'this year, Again, in terms of maintenance; and repair, having our own in-house pump repaitmliai•We Will 1 j see a considerable savings. in terms of down-time and actual eacpenad for re - h pairs. i in • 198i we had three of our personnel atteri'd the National,ore . Aoacjemy in Fsnmitaburg, Maryland, Chief Howard ow,pleted the 6keout0e Fire'ohicer Development Programr'CAptain 'Cole was ac66pted into the Cawaasioation Md1*1b- ment course,' and Captain Meyers into the Fire Command At Major operations class. The Fire Academy is a federally supported program which is free to fir6 fightere with exception of meals,- The normal class time is two weeks on campus at 966itsburg with olasses for six to eight hours duration each day, Monday through Friday, and individual and group projects dos by the end of tine pro- gram. The Ao&MV provides dorm aecommodationa, dirtintt hall faoilitiAs, class space and a very up to data library and media center to serve the fire fighteria i t who attend. , The National Fire Academy located in JSmitsburg, Maryland, 100 miles west of Washingtonr U,C., and 10 miles southeast of dettysburg, Pennsylvania, war once a Catholic girls school with its history dating to the Civil War, and Was a i stop on the Unions march to Gett I the programs offered at the ~ It is r!< privilege m Wr d pate if Academy and the Denton Fire Y)epartment and 'City of i Denton should appreciate the opportunity to send our personnel through these programs, r, l U { f J 1 ~ k r a 'Graining . t ! E hagC~ 2 ~t~y, Irk 3989 we had throe 1aramediCs graduate from the University of Southwest 'Medical school in Dallas Paramedic "Program. this brings to 28 the number of paramedics on our department. This year we also began a, new continuing education program for our 9fto and Paramedics through EPTC' Denton Regional Medical Center, DFMO, through their t"1 Cpntinuing Fduaation Coordinator, Michael Hudaony is delivering to us six hours of obntinu" medioal education per shift per month as well as quality assur- anoe audits, review and update of protocols, and emergenoy run assessment, This program promises to be a more in-depth system that will address not only the Department of health's requirement for ME but also identify areas that ! might need further or more extensive training. Also in the area of FIBS CE we held our first American Heart Association Advanced Cardiac Life SupportcClass s in Doce'mber, Out of this class we had twenty paramed comp and receive AHA ACLS certification. 1 i. We saw numerous changes in our fire fighters certification levels this year. We currently haves C ^7 C!1 CRRTTFTCATI ~ FIRE Flmi'1't i I i o Intermediat Ad Master i ~ , 13 r , Fire Fighter ' 1 ~ 7 ~ Driver ' 18 g 8 c ~ ~s Ca t~;in 3 ~ ~ 1 a Battalion Chief ;:Assistant Chief; ; , 1 Dema" MM IMTTCN A Instruotors 3 B Ir&tr'tort 15 C Instructors 3 (1A'D0~ I?IV139'1'I Tom! C~R'fIF`T~ 1 , A Fire Inspectors 4 ! Basic Fire Investigator 1 1 Advanced Fire Investigator 1 F i 1 i All fire suppression and investigation/inspeotion porsoreAl are certified by the Texas Cogmiabion;on Fire Prot66ti6n persord*l Standards and Education in Austin Fire suppression bid prevontioh employees may periodically update or inarea this level c+f certiftoOlO based on a conbirAtion of Veers of service in the Fire Department and training, points or college,hours. We have been very tiff fortunate to '.save fire fighters who have taken an interest in training and i their careers wxi work maintain and update their cortification, ru r rt 1. 5 1 d Tralnin$ pane 3 p } This year we were Also instrumental in establiflhing the Denton County Fire rnstruotora AssooiAtion. This ~duP+ w+orKntt as a part,gf the ;Denton CPUr►tY Fire Chiefs Asaociaticn, is concerned with providing continuity in training throughout our county, It is'composed of both paid and volunteer fire depart- ments and will provido timely seminars on fire subjeotF as well as basic fire fighter certification subjects for volunteer fire fighters. Y i 1989 has been a very busy year for ,training :even though there seemed to be less ~ training classes by number, the total man hours spent in training activities through company training, fire service schools, Collin County Community 'college j., and VMS CME is more then double that of the previous year. We took toward the 190a with great anticipation and excitement as our City and i` department continue to grow, TRAINING 1989 n kiour Compan3 `I'rai ;in Clas a Held „A„ Shift 36 1,615., „B„ Shift 38 20359 ' „C, Shift 39 1,57$ tiI TOTAL 113 5,463 Collin County Community College semester Hours Spring Semester 1 3 3,662 Fall Semester 1, 3 3.408, TOTAL 2 6 60960 s UNCHNARBS IN TRAINING - National hire Apader►p Joe Howard axeoutive Development program Brad Cole Information Management for the Fire Service Charles Meyers Incident Command of Major Operations ea'As-'A&M and A&M Extension pragrvz 3 Captains High Angle Rescue School 6 Captains First Line Supervisors school 1 p°medin School -'pal as 3 Fire Fighters 1 in January and 2 in May l 4rt~ 1 `•o lin County Combunity coil e e Building Construbtion Class - Spring Semester Chemistry of Hazardous Materials I - pall Semester . da..n. E ~ 9 rill Y MAIN TENANCY' ` n - f ~'t 1Watrt rtiuc ~ r w .re r+wi i r~+.l RAM f, r 4~k! ti{ M A f AMq W IVI+ MI MA+ N 1 SNP kA14 b,1, ' • cAA.a ~,tArxrtwf °L~lrsrMrK► ~ , ® + IW K iwf 1Mt tw 4uvWt M+I y/►. f~ and M OF THE i4e Nwc ae t iwY!~t 11W t hVMe . I row ♦s ~w t... A ` MA Ott i i 1 ,t r n,in~ ea { 1989 MA.70~ 12EhAIFL9 ~ ~J Overstion Division J "INE 4; Replaced, 2 1/2" tank valve with 3" ID 220 Insulated cab and engine compartment Installed side strobe lights Installed 'electronic siren r., Installed Onan Gen-set and flood lights Installed water cannon Repaired booster tank ' Replaced compartment doors Recovered seat r' Complete repaint Rust-proof Compartments Installed fuel tank for Gen-set Installed muffler VOINE 6; Replaced 2 1/2" tank valve with 3" IA 219 Repaired siren Made insulted engine cover blanket Insulated cab Replaced head-Liner i .i Replaced miff ler F Installed side strobes n Rust proof ootpartments I t ENGINE F; Installed muffler ID 216 Refinished complete vehicle i Refinished ' ruuming boar-do ' Mode nsufa►ted• aniline cover` blanket Replaced all olearsrsoe lights •,i Rust proof compartments r BN(IM 7. Repaired lash in tank lid ID 210 I'R" 1, Refinished top of cab ID 212 Replaced red lens with clear lens Repaired front brakes Replaced all time MA `Ynspeotion of boom Jj WORM 2 Repaired Mosher pump ID 8834 ftineered new exh"t system for pump motor Sand blast and refinished inside of booster tank Installed ait-oonditioner { Wy,76T'tiR 3: Mplarxd•tir" ? ID'213 Recovered seat j Repaired brake booster 1 ( " REiiAH 1. Replaced tired i It) 464 } r - 1989 Ma,ior Repairs page 2 ~ i. EMS Division ~ AMB. 601 Replaced batteries ID 8833 Decarboned Oran Gen-set ~ Replaced exhaust manifold L.f AMB. 6021 Replaced rear-end ~ Ib 8863 i•, I AMB. 603: Replaced wheel studs on lift hear ID 8948 Replaced fender flare molding I' AMB. 604: Replaced 2 tires , + ID 8750 Replaced inJeotor pump Preven vision tlan Ai MARSHAL 3 Refinished vehicle - red and white ID 8636 , MARM& 4; Refinished vehicle - red and white ID 8621 Replaced braises , Replaced front tires Mounted light bar 1~. ED.; Refinished vehicle - red and whi*.b TD 466 Recovered seats Replaced floor cover , Adainistratipn Division I 4.11 C1fTLITY 1; Refinished vehicle - red and white ~a ID 8649 DW. MGT.. Repaired radiator iD 8832 Refinished vehicle - red and white ADMAN B: Replaced. brake booster and seater cylinder ID 217 Replaoed tires W r r ~ # IEEE"fff~ ! f } 1 Miss 6 ' . i7 •YN~,A• IAA i BUDGET 1 rrr I : 1 ■rr Pr~ , • r 3 i t i-o li Cf ~ t r It ' P Pc:...i: n I ~ , dYt Ian h'1 ! r r, I risw~row 'rx yt■ asrwn~rr~~rT . ~yL.PZiNfoI y'QIIS 9l19TAI L t 11 Actual Actuat Adopted 3 ~ 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 $ 0 Pe reonal Serviaea 8022 Offiae/Clerical !109,343 #11fi013 #17fl,236 eonal 61,412 71;736 64,984 Technical Paraprofer 96 8023 S9,771 ,,Q,13 8026 Management`/SUpervisian 20221,202 2,217,66`3 2~4g$~436 "1 $031 Sworn Public Safety 4,500 4,400 80,41 Civilian O.T. 2fi9,702 228,942 282,649 6042 Sworn Personnel O,T 9$ 400' 1 ed43 Sworn Personnel Incentive 47,200 1656 6'8'0 3,978 00 8044 5$40rn personnel Holiday 20062 3,1 ,48 3,662: f°~ 8061 Civilian Longevity r 62,320 47,677 66,846 8062 Sworn Personnel Longevity 209,063 230,121 242,883 8061 VILA 10,694 13,141 18,620 8062 TMRS 189,623 210,878 260,014` 8063 Firemen's Pension 66,356 89,642 41,002 9064 Workers' Catspenaation 110;096 140,732 162,8633 j 8666 Health Insurance < 1 7 6 > S096 Salary Savings 930,124 ' TOTAL PUR8oNAL SERVICES 53,396,483 #3,59fi,S58,13~ i 8ios y i 1 00 #Q,0.00 #9,00,0 46'g w ; liar . 3,'14Q I $50 2,904 $t'01..4ffioe Sapp 1 , 9i, 6`60 7 i 64 : 81;42 ljookr and. Mag and ine Pqu Pmeat 166 26, 1,41 1760 22,548 9101 8~na11 -'Goole ir, 2,000 9104, Qa6r. Oil, Diesel 2►0Q0 2;660 14 6106. Chemical 34,$do 41,660 41'r6~0 ; 81'06 Medical 16,000 16,000 20;000 8109 Uniforms 678 660 10000 8109 Postage 300 400 400 8110 Freight 71350 81000 80600 8111 J'initorial 900 900 8113 Other(Fire Prev. Materials) 10300 11300 002 1 9 16 P11m 1,00Q 10600 20000 g o d 8 00 i 8119 Laundry 3 8121 Proteotive Clothing #135,677 #147,5$8 1 $115,713 TOTAL SUPPLIES I I i 9 LIi". il1.L... Y 1 A0101 1 Annual Deport 1989 Expenditure Detail " page 2 ` Actual Actual Adopted 1987-88 1988-89 1989-g0 ~ ~1l ! 83. Maintenance 8301 Building & Equipment $3,000 $3,600 $3,600 8341 Office Machines 10263 9,00 2,100 8342 Vekii'oles & Equipment 67,100 80,000 81076 8343 Machinery & Equipment 8,500 9i 000 90000 8344 Radio Equipment 91870 0;000 5 000 l•l TOTAL MAINTRNANCE $89,733 $980400 $100,676 86 Services 8641 Telephone $180868 820400 $2;000 8502 special Servioes 18,400 33,244 41,430 1-1 8403 Travel tkpenses 10,245 ` 10, 079 181440 8605 Dueg/pubiications 1,3,50 1,600 1,800 " 8607 Motbr Fool Leases 00 DO 113,884 ' 8568 ' Notor pool 99,330 .194; 160 96,01;7 8621" Lirsenses 4,`700 20985 4,606 8622 Sohoo1e/Seminars 19,193 17,142 16,850 8626 Electric 61;449 62,000 5o, 000 7,621 5,5oo io{io'o j 8626 Welter & Sewer ~ 8526 Research & Development 00 2,300 00 8628 Sanitation Service 1,53$ 11600 i 600 ! 80-31 Employee Training 2100, 0 4,.600, _ 4+ 1232,891 ;346,f00 13690806 { TOTAL-SERVICES 89` sundry, 8966 Awards 1666 $860, 1804 8922 City 6rdinanoe Supplement "A 200 TOTAL SUNDRY $600 $1,000 $860 91 I Fixed Assets , 9101 Euildind & Equipment $3,281" $00 406 5,6:00 1, I 9162 Furniture & Fixtures 6,540 640 9103 Office Equipment 00 00 3,104 ' 9164 Vehicles & ,Equipment 22t 634 41070 36;230 9166 Manfiinexy & Equipment 15,180 30,&96 00 9108 Drainage Improvement 664 62,742 00 E 9110 Radio Equipment IQ, U0 1,200 3_$1.2.} 0 TOTAL F'1;XXD ASSETS $6'l $9 8937602 $2$0- ~ I 41 GRAND TOTAL 13,8931,109 $4,2690437 $4,617,67'! ' it I f . r IS f , 1 ~ ~ Doiua ► I ' { !~l~Iiaml r1 )I'~ 11` pp Q 31 ~ ' ,t d N ~ ~1 ~ r 11 1 ~ iA v fV N ~ {'A ~ tri ~ ` < f M3 ; rr r ! c r rR ~r ~r 1 J, ~ 1 r t i i 4 Dollars pena,n+ (7hOUSonds) 1 ' ~ N W i+ ` Ch Cn V Ctl l0 O ~ ti> W A tli S i 3 O O O O G O O O O O O O © O O O }y k t L'J S G Is 17174 w to I E 1 I Tp* 41 A f t it p r ,I S y I F WELLNESS PROGRAM . KIT- vo { ! };qtr r rah ! r ~ rlr I s " ~+~cils, I ,rti kr v~• s~pyy } y~ t tr i MMM111{{{ k4 . 2 ~lr VGv 1 ,t 5 ~ • i i ! F F 1 1 . , vnv. .1 r .1 •H~ iy'. +.r. r• R a .r. ~~r r , m a Q. f ~ WEL.LN~9~ ~Ot r ; r Is The Denton Fire Department Wellness Program for 1989-90 has formed a committee I~ to help promote wellness in our fire department. This committee will be pro- moting the concept of "Do it for yourself first," since you are the number one person who will benefit from being more physically fit. rr, In addition, we will continue our usual health screening and testing of. 1. Stress Testing 5 t 2. Communicable Diseases Awareness 14 , 3. Medical History 4. Updating of Allergies 6! Updating of Medications 8. Cardiac Risk Profile 7. Kidney ahd Liver Diseases 8. Diabetes r, E 9. none Disesse 10. 8leotrolyte Imbalance 11. Lung Capacity Testa s~ r This year we have added five new Airdyne stationary bikes, weight equipment and have access to 'a full wellness program from TWU followed by a nutritional assessment to assist us in our diets both on and off duty, Our Wellness Program to date has seen success in each individuals awareness of the need for exercise raid the right eating habits. Several people have lost a substantial amount of weight from our TWU wellness -program and also from indi , vidual efforts. t' Both 1988 and 19890 we were able to send a Fire Department representative to 4! I Phoenix Fire Department's Health and Physical Fitness training sesdnsr. This seminar included mental fitness, physical fitness,' safety fitness and health ' fitness. i~. in?' M Our guest goal, as fire fighters is to live longer, "tot-, and happier lives. To enjoy our retirement, we all hope to see someday, wellness programs *x* the ; only answer to rising insursnae costa for us and all City employees, ~s The Wellneas Comittee 1 { y G. ~ ry t;' L ,t V t . V) Y 1 ,~jj r r.. ...1 arr. ill A~ i>filrf5 1 . . 5 tt L. k ~rlf 4} j154 / 3 r j Itl r 1 ( e? tt~ 5 1 ! V Ems, big 414 0-i I T~ r t Y 1~' ~R I P i ~ r ~ r 1 E~ NI R r N t < L4 6 a cA ol'o X1 `r J ~ R s 111 s~ t v 1~ t FWD E; r'~s I Al I ' It i ~k 7 s` Y+r` ~ , ,f.l IR ~ 1,1~+4ea~• x r { f f f r \ t. T~ v f Ytt t a ~ ~✓t ~ r1 : /Y a a r, P 4{ t 1 a t~l Y, a qtr ~ . if t 445 }f ~ 1 i y jfa t 1 i ~t 4 j tax al .~ac~r tt [ 9.<s.Nn a a, e Oat ar M~ t _i rt t , I Irt ! a4 ~ t t,n Y - 1 fi ~ t tor•' ,:,a sm` _~..fav u. - r 5 a i li 5 of 2 ;t ~ a s s rsar ell ~Tta~ s ~7p~~p3~ t~ J?`. t ~ , b.!L,,>rt:~„USeh,twk~bt~'Y~`~-1"%t~ar V r 9 a~ i r -r1 F I,j ~ E I ? oil j t i } I FF IThounMW f 70 ~ k k I F t SlA Awr. L r ~ ~ ~ lam'/1 ~ 1 ! i~ r r ' Ikll , r7rt ; ~ i Y tytY ~ ~X43 Y 3 k' ~c N"4k f2 1~,t1 ,Qj t~~34+ 455 ~ Y ~1 ' f 31 • t~ 1 i I + Y 9 { I .r zt~y r tt i, ~S i ,i L 1 n EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 1. }I ~ yii ff r~ ,r r. ; i "WRMIAMIW a{ I _-J t { I i I t )5 { f i 5~t I S r yt h~ I~ ! s ~ i 1' Gh5} ~ I! hw 'y ' a ~ i I yY ti-~ p J'~' fre~r.,1)taTa: l1 L./ err ...,_„•i J 14 3S e 5 l ' S i( t S l .t .a 1 , i1} ~ '.r. .4 t . ~ , I . t,, ru he~s~iz~~a rJ ~}'C a~ s 5,3 3 AMW ; INK] F~m f mom f jct DENTON CITY/COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAORMBNT MISSION STATEMENT it The Office of Emergency Management through a comprehensive ' 3 system of mitigation, preparedness, response and reoovery, strengthens the survivable crisis management capabilities of the City of Denton and Denton County concerning man- j t made, natural) and/or technological disasters, In true faith toward accomplishing this mission, the office of 1 gmersency Management { 1,`„R_• o to committed to the development of community trust Yet through integrity and professionalism. o Consistently and uniformly applies services in a courteous and efficient manner regardless of race, creed, color or national origin, I~4 r o Actively pursues mitigation activities through eduoa- 1 , tion and voluntary compliance of busineaa, industry, r and the general public, FJ o Actively solicits citizens partioipation in the development of emergency management aetivitiep and programs which impact their neighborhoods, r V S} I~ jFTfl' 1 f 11 #~(}`Y X31 I X17 ,S j r • It' I 1 411 L 4 ) SSG j ' t >k pr 1 t. i y 1 i i s P P2i I I) its ,3 t v.. 3- 5~`. uaPeN:~...;:5(e az~ k 1 cY ra~~.,.~ x a s I Fmt rgenov Management is the systematic management of all hazards in a given community. Normal process is through hazard mitigation, preparedness, and recover , t y processes, These processes are effective only after a Hazards Analysis is completed, i.! Federal state, and`lonal legislation require an Office of Emergency try Management in each political Jurisdiction. The Denton City/County F3nergenry -s Management office is 50% funded by a federal grant and 25% fL ed by the City 25% by the County for administrative costs, Operation costs must be split by City and county without reimbursements by grants at this time, Y The Hazards AnalYsis anongoing project, identifies several threats to the local community; 1, Radiological threats by war and atomic energy uses, 2, Severe weather threats such as flash floods, tornadoes, severe heat r• and cold spells. 36 Hazardous materials trsnaportation, storage, and use as well as wastes, fi 4, Riot and terrorism, f x 5, Grasslands fires and conflagrations. B. Mass casualty incidents such as airline mishaps, building collapse, etc, 7, public concern incidents such as gas line leaks and hostage ' situations, This joint office is responsible for all EYnergenoy Mat'Agement activities in Denton County, The Emergency Management'Operations Center is the nerve r center for eroergenoy operations, As the center for e. rgency situations, it is z' equipped with oommuttioations to all City and County radio-equipped units and to volunteer tMergemy units such as the Citizen's Band Radio &*rgonoy Services known as R,E.A C.T.i Amateur Radio Emergency Services (A.R,E,S.) Radio Amateur Fs~ Civil Rwrgenoy Sbrviees (R,A.C,E,S,), and to the State 9wifency operating Center in Austins A, limited electronic warning system exists in the.Center, to alert all key departMents in the County, schools, and industry of impending or actual disaster, For both natural and nuclear disasters, the Emergency ~j Management Office has coordination with and control of, during disaster, the yi Civil Air Patrol, Explorer scouts, R.A.C.E,S,, A,R.E.S,, R,E,A,C,T,, emergency rescue unite and other trained volunteers for assistance, P~3 r , r n r 5 , V : 7W . ~fyi Sri ~ a I FF ~ { r, { 1 L rill Emergency Managment 1989 Page -2- disaster The Emergency Management Coordinator directs participation In r, n exercises for the City of Denton and Denton County. he also directs, the development and implementation of a public information progrtun, He also ohairs the state appointed Local Emrgenoy Planning Committee nominated by the county Judge r{' The office consists of a ooordinator; two Individual Mobilization ` Augmentees (TMA's), a U.S, Air Force major and a U.S. Army lieutenant colonel; several Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (R,A.C,E,S.) operators who manage k`} an emergency network on amateur radio frequsnoies; and a volunteer files clank. All volunteers must complete the five" F.H.M.A. home]-study courses. ' Additional courses may be required, depending upon each individual's function, { All radio: amateurs must complete all licensing requirements through the F.C.C. and also complete and additional National Weather Service spotters training in 3)h~ addition to the five courses mentioned above, Publications prepared and annually updated include the City of Denton r14s~," # E'mergenoy Plan, the Denton County Hazards Analysis, the Hazards Identification Capabilities Assessment and Multi-Year Development Plan (HTCA/MYDP), the i ¢ r,~{<<,` 144 _J { Emergency Planning Guide, and the Airport operations Manual, .4{.. . Ad fir, cf%. gryie~ six e l1 I i P 4 , kRt4 , } Y ~4`4iS,F J t j f 1 s 1 h t' , x tj ``3~~. (ttr e JS r 1fi t'{ 4 i ~~~~y1~a. 191 . { {r 1 t7 s3 ~ 3 r S t i r ~ , ~i. i e t r a w f& - . s 1 A I I~ r{ 5 h VW.ARLV' AC'T 1 V X rrV s• y { , A4'1MTY TYPE FY 86/86 : FY 86/87 FY 87/88 FY 88/843 Warning Incidents 12 04 4 7 Siren Activations 0 0 * Sirena 6 6 g 6 N Sirens operating 6 6 6 6 !i Sirens Operating 100 100 loo 100 W,A#R,N, Activations 26 4 1 g W,A,R,N, Subscribers 21 22 22 22 KDNT Hot-Line Aotivations 26 4 1 -7 { Ssnmons Hot-Line Activations 26 4 1 E Public Talks 7 12 12 12 12 Public Information Releases 6 6 6 14 I1 Media Interviews 1 1 1 g T~izen Requests 6 10 1 Citi 4 ning.Sessfms 9 10 12 26 Plana Assistance Provided 12 20 34 Plane Revised/New 6 6 6 8 1., tt Revenue; Other $220186 $22,185 $21,600 1230113 !!$,833 I Evacuations 2 1 0 4 Fallen Air-craft 2 0 1 1 { Flreg, WA 0 0 d 1 s f Fires, brass 1 4 10 2 Haftts 2 2 3 4 { r Polls 0 2 Tornadoes 1 1 00 0 Train Derailments 0 0 0 r,r Weather 3 2 2 16 xy, Other: 0 0 0` 0 Weather Watoh/Warn 18 10 6 19 a Vmergenoy Road Blooks 6 2 2 3 Roadway Hazards f Fjold'Cnly Response 2 1 2 6 ' Field FAG Response 12 ` 12 1 11 5 „ FAC Aotivatiotis only 3 2 4 13 1widents Monitored 43 19 27 24 r r1i`'3 V, Plan Activations y 21 12 6 24 Notificationn 21 12 6 11 r , ~q >J FBI ~ f' F211* t 3' . q ( i 5 l~ ~ki' , i 1 k 1 OWN, 1 F'(.7NL7~NG sm AOOMW # 1ST 4" 2tm Qi'Yii 31D WM 4TH P'46,M,A. 100-6729 $ 51766.39 $ 61790,11 $ 0400 $11,566:50 1 i..I County 100-6128 $ 3,446,37 $ 3,914.01 $ 6,324436 $ 61947.97 r~ Plans 100-69700 $ 0100 $ 0100 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 Auction 100-69700 $ 0.00 $ 0100 $ 0100 8` 0,00 I SARA 100-69700 $ 0.00 $ 0100 $ 0100 $ 0.00 Contribution 100-69700 $ 0,00 $ 0100 $ 0400 0,00 5 j City Shares 100-21-000 $ 31446,36 $3,914,01 $ 6,324.35 $ 61947.97 r-t WrAL $12,669.12 $13,618.13 $10,648,74 $23,462.44 1 t I TMAL 11JFt2 $ 2$0113400 94A $ 18, 632.70 1TtA' & an= £ $ 0100 PLAN$ ' $ 0,00 $ 0,00 $ 0,00 $ 18,632.69 # 60,378:39 S,.J ,lyl , '1 gljy Yxly F y'~1 1 r 'S/V - ~ s I t 3 ~l ~a {!f f ~2 i11. 1 t,' TS 41"4 ~ e .1 .I ! ~ +I t'1h-AN n'~!~ul~~fit'rl'IYA.P.h~4?C v, R i s i T i f r Ei I r~ r i[) f' i ' .'f1z.(11t r 4 h `.ai iX ta.5~ IJIit - f 4V °r ~•~rYy~ i 1, SJmc_.ur ~_~u