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Home My WebLink About1988 Lansing Fire Department 1988 Annual ReportCo zj-,l�� / z - I'/ i;.tnK 44 LANSING FIREL"DE—PA—R- TMENT 1988 ANNUAL REPORT Document: 1988 Lansing Fire Department 1988 Annual Report � or r \92 �F�RE DEi LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT TERRY J. McKANE Mayor SAMUEL R. HOPKINS Fire Chief LANSING FIRE BOARD COMMISSIONERS John Lewis, Chairman. Max G. Zemer, Vice Chairman Charles Green Jr. Ronald -A. Hatcher Lance R. Lynch Connie Marin Russell W. Sheathelm P- Gordon. L. Steinhauer C Dianna L. Emerson, Board Secretary The. Honorable Terry J. McKane Mayor of Lansing 9th Floor, City Hall Lansing, Michigan 48933 Dear Mayor McKan!_, : On behalf of the Lansing Fire Department and. the Lansings:Board of' Fire Commissioners, I am pleased to present- the 1988 Annual Report. This year's report honors the enormous strides that have been made by the Lansing Fire. Department in the area of hazardous materials response planning. Firefighters are traditionally called. upon to fight fires. However,: today's firefighters must possess not only expertise and. skill in -the area of Fire Science, but the knowledge and.training to respond to and mitigate situations involving chemicals which are potentially harmful to the environment and public health.. Therefore, the Lansing Fire Department has' established- a Community Hazardous Materials Survey to assist us in our pre - incident planning. The information received from these surveys. incorporates specific.chemical data into the planning process. Our primary objective is to be appropriately trained to respond to any 'emergency which may arise. The task is not a simple one,. but the benefits that can be recognized. are immeasurable. It is with great pride in our Department and my personal thanks to all who have assisted us in our service to the resident of Lansing that I am able to submit this annual report. Sincerely, Samuel. R. Hopkins, Fire Chief 11 TERRY J. McKANE Mayor V 14 DEDICATED TO: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS This Annual is dedicated to the professional men and women devoted to the protection of our community from fire, natural disaster, injury due to illness or accidents, and of course, it has been finally recognized, hazardous materials. For many years these highly trained and skilled professional people have risked their lives working in and around fires, hazardous materials and conditions. Many firefighters have died because of the unknown chemicals either produced out of the chemistry of fire or chemicals out of their realm of containment. Hazardous Material safety like fire safety is a tragedy oriented "applied science." Due to the unfortunate incident in Bopal, India that killed thousands of people, laws governing the development, transportation, use, and storage of hazardous material were urgently promulgated. From these promulgated laws the firefighters as well as other first responders were joined by volunteers, some appointed by State and local government. These appointees and volunteers have been further organized through groups like the S.E.R.C. (State Emergency Response Commission and the L.E.P.C. (Local Emergency Planning Committee.) Lansing is blessed with a L.E.P.C. who has displayed interest, knowledge and enthusiasm in developing plans to assist the first responder, community and environment against the dangers connected to chemical accidents. We salute these agencies for their fine efforts. Firefighters and other first responders will forever be the benefactors of their dedication. LANSING FIRE BOARD In calendar year 1988, amid budgetary and manpower constraints, the Lansing Fire Department under the leadership of Chief Sam Hopkins, continued to provide the citizens of Lansing with the finest possible fire, emergency medical, hazardous materials and fire prevention services. The information contained in this annual report is supportative of the above cited efforts. On behalf of the Board of Fire Commissioners, we wish, to express our sincere appreciation for the cooperation and support we have received from the citizens of Lansing, the Mayor and his staff, city council, department administration and the members of firefighter Local #421. The quest for excellence is on -going and requires the continued cooperation of all involved, to provide the City of Lansing with a fire service second to none. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS John Lewis, Jr., Chairman JOHN LEWIS Chairman MAX G. ZEMER Vice Chairman Eq CHARLES GREEN JR. LANCE R. LYNCH RUSSELL W. SHEATHELM RONALD A. HATCHER CONNIE MARIN GORDON L. STEINHAUER TABLE OF CONTENTS a. Accidental Alarms -------------------------- ----------- 24 b. Alarms and Fires Losses - 1988------------------------ 15 C. Alarms per Month --------------------------- ---- ------- 66 d. Building Fires ---------------------------------------- 70 e. Comparison of Alarms (1979-1988)------------1 ---------68 f. False Alarms ------------- ----------------------------- 18 g. Greatest Number of Alarms in One Day ------------------ 18 h. Longest Period of time without an Alarm --------------- 18. i. Method Received--------------------------------- ----18 j. Still Alarms-------------------------20-22 k. Total.Alarms--------------------------- ------------ 20-22 APPARATUS a. Average Number of Runs per Day -------- ---------------- 62 b. Capacity and Date of Purchase--------------------- 80-82 C. Company Operations--------------------------------- --63 d. Fire. Apparatus and Motor Vehicles in Service ------- 80-82 e. Response Areas: Engines and Ladders ----- --------- W64-65 f. Work Accomplished by all Fire Companies --------------- 63 Buildings---------------------------------------------4 Box23-------------------------------------------------- 95-96 Causes of Alarms for Other than Building Fires ------------- 24 Causes of Fires in Buildings (Number of Fires/Losses)---- --25 Census. Tract and Statistics ----------------------------- 20-22 Chaplain-------------------------------------------------1 Classification of Building Fires --------------------------- 25 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES A. Ambulances #41, #44, #45 - Summary of Alarms- ----40 1. Number of Alarms Responded to ----------------- 39-40 2. Number of Patients Treated ----=--------------- --- 40 3. Number of Advanced Service Alarm Responses ------- 40 4. Hospital Responded to ------- --------------------- 40 5. Paramedic & EMT Personnel --------------------- 36-38 B. Ambulance Run - Time of Day --------------------------- 42 C. Cause of Calls ---------------------------------------- 39 D. Comparison of Alarms for (1978-1988)------------------ 67 E. Location of -Calls ------------------------------------- 39 F. Response Area ----------------------------------------- 41 G. Total Alarms ------------------------------------------ 39 TABLE OF CONTENTS - CONTINUED Explorer Post#421-------------------------------------- --98 FIRE DEPARTMENT DIVISIONS a. Administration -------------------------------------- 9-11 b. Alarm ---------------------------------------------- 13-14 C. Dispatch ------------------------------------------- 17-3.3 d. Emergency Medical Services --------------- =--------- 35-42 e. Maintenance ---------------------------------------- 44-47 f. Fire Prevention--------------------------- 49-59 g. Suppression.- --------------------------------------- 61-71 h. Training----------------------------------------- -73-78 i. Central Garage- ------------- ------------- 80-84 Fire Department Dollar--------------------------------- -_.11 Fire Fatalities-- ------------------------------------ 6.8,86-93 Fire Hose in Service-------- -------------------- ----47 FIRE LOSSES a. Actual Fires (Building) ------------------------------- 70 b. Adjustment of Losses ---------------------------------- 66 C. Amount of Fire Loss from Separate Causes ----------- ---26 d. Building Fire Losses per Census Tract -------------- 19-22 e. Classification of Building Fires------------- ----23 f. Comparison of Fire Losses (1978-1988)--=-------------- 67 g. Day of Week - 1988------------------------------------ 71 h.. Day of Week -(1984-1988)----------------------------- 71 i. Fires Causing Loss of $10,000 or More---------- -27-30 j. Loss to Building and Contents-------------------18-2V k. Losses from Arson---------------------------------31-33 1. Loss by the Month for L988---------------------------- 66 M. Major Fires in Lansing (History)------------------ 86-93 n. Per Capita Loss per Population- -------------------- -69 1. Comparison per Capita Dollar Loss (1979-1.988)-67-69 o. Percentage of Total Loss per Census Tract ---------- 19-22 P. Property Classification of Losses --------------------- 23 Q Time of Day-1988-------------------------------------- 70 r. Time of Day - 1984 through 1988----------------------- 70 Honor Guard ------------=-----------------------------------97 Inspection Districts--------------------------------- ----59 organizational Chart---------------------------------- -----3 Personnel ------------------------------------------------- 5-7 TABLE OF CONTENTS - CONTINUED Population and Square Mile Area of City------------------ -19 I. Pre-Fire/Post Fire Reports-----------------------------76-77 Records Set for One Day, One Month, and One Year ----------- 18 Retirements ------------------------------------------------- 8 Summary of Records from(1978-1988)------------------------ 67 Training Program and Man-hours ----------------------------- 78 Valuation of Buildings & Contents Where Fire Occurred --- 19-22_ Water Mains & City & Private Water Hydrants ---------------- 46 (.Photographs Compliments of Commissioner Richard E. Paulson) c CHAPLAIN REV. JAMES A. SCHALKHAUSER Chaplain REPORT OF THE CHAPLAIN, JAMES A. SCHALIKHAUSER LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT for the year, 1988` The functions, of the Fire Department Chaplain include being available to the personnel' of.the Department and their families as a friend, advocate, and counselor. The Chaplain helps to provide the emotional and spiritual resources which are needed by those who work to protect the lives and property of others and by those who care for the sick, injured, and dying in emergency situations. The Chaplain is also called on to serve the citizens of the Lansing community by offering comfort and assistance. in times of tragic personal loss due to fire or accident. In the course of my activities during 1988, I visited Department personnel, both active and retired, who were hospitalized or who were recuperating at home from illness or injury. I counseled with membera of the Department, officiated at funeral services for retired personnel and'at services for members of the families of active personnel. I' attended special functions and events in an official capacity, and I assisted in the annual recognition of firefighters who have lost their lives in the line of duty. This memorial observance was heldat the grave of the "unknown firefighter" in. Mt. Hope Cemetery on Memorial Day weekend. My duties have also included providing a four-hour class for new recruits as a part of their training program. The special focus of this class was the emotional and psychological stress created by this kind of work. Emphasis was put on the importance of recognizing the psychological impact of critical.incidents on emergency services providers and on the ways. of appropriately coping with the stress,these events create. In January, 1988, I presented in-service training for officers in the Department. "Critical Incident Stress" and its short and long term effects were examined. Officers were helped to recognize the symptoms of critical incident or job -related stress in personnel. They were also instructed in ways to help afflicted persons and, if necessary, direct them to professional counseling services. I thank the members of the Department, the administrative staff, and Fire Commissioners for their continuing support and encouragement. It is a•special privilege to be able to help those who are committed to protecting and caring for the citizens of this community. 1 m � CL1 Z 0 G �y -cc W Ix E- 5 a Q w OC z � 0 W 1 Gp F-U U U spa, Qc t a m x= jLW a Ucr, cDa a� n x �. 4 C.)Z G CC co I- LU W U H a W L L W Q 4 ` N1 F � Z � Q C W Q v a' LL ¢ O U T C? Q O J O = W UI H a F' Q _} � Ix ui U.M �a Lo J W Ll I C -1 Ll �l I Ll Ll U- W W } O W !a. W %] W a t- G Z � Q (J7 W O V 4ih Q0 Q� C7 f- -1 W S (X W (na' in a W W J S � 0 3 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN FIRE:DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS No. 1 Fire: Station, Headquarters, Dispatch, E.M.S., Administration, Alarm and Maintenance ---- 120 E. Shiawassee No. 2 Fire. Station,----------------------2114 N. Grand River No.. 3. Fire Station,-- -629 W. Hillsdale, No. 4-Fire Station ----------------------- 5550 S. Pennsylvania No. 5 Fire Station ----------------------- 1821 Todd Avenue No. 7 Fire Sta.tion,------------- ---629 N. Jenison No. 8. Fire Station ------------------ ----_815 Marshall Street No. 9'Fire. Station,- --520 Glendale Avenue No. 1O Fire Station,--- 3708 Pleasant Grove Training Academy,-------------------.---_-30'15 Alpha Street Fire Prevention Bureau ,------------------815 Marshall,Lower Level, Central Garage,-- --------- - _-312'.N. Cedar Street y 4 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT.PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION Samuel R. Hopkins Fire Chief Lawrence F. Pung - Assistant Chief Rodger L. LaLonde Admin. Assistant Raquel Montalvo Senior Clerk Robert Manns David Taylor Thomas Vasilion Alarm Superintendent Asst. Alarm Supt. Communication Technician DISPATCH Thayer Lillie, Ch., Dispatcher Charles Fulger, Dispatcher Roger Wolcott, Asst. Ch. Disp. Daniel Peronne, Dispatcher LaVern Counsellor, Dispatcher Francine Mastrovito, Dispatcher Kenneth Jones• EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FIRE PREVENTION Robert O'Brien, Fire Marshal James Ballard, Inspector Leslie Hunter, Inspector Clarence. Griggs, Inspector Dennis George, Inspector James Florian David Miller Emily Petersen - Henry Houghtaling TRAINING MAINTENANCE Instructor/Coordinator Reynaldo Gonzalez, Inspector Michael Dixon, Inspector Donald Sturdivant, Inspector Mallory Willis, Inspector Anna Dingman, Interm. Clerk Chief Instructor Captain Instructor Drafting Aide Asst. Maint. Supervisor 5 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL FIRE SUPPRESSION DEPUTY CHIEFS Joseph Nemeth Daniel Decker William Wilkins Rodney Ray David Spitzley Laverne Foess CAPTAINS Robert Schaible Clarence Dell Neil Wright John Volz 'Terry Hinman Harold*Finney Robert Burghdoff Joseph Malatinsky Robert Kelly R. Steven Willard Larry Earls Lynn VanderMoere Jerry Ericks Melvin Lear David Pleshek Walter Barnes Kenneth Carter Keith.Pardee Phillip Randall Lee Sawdy Clyde Lickman Miles Green Thomas LaViolette Andrew Jackson Michael Radigan Ronald Cashin Gerald Meredith Donald Pricco LIEUTENANTS Montague Thocker Harry Powers Henderson Bodiford Arthur Overly Larry Fltton. Phillip Vasilion Douglas Watters Roger Weber James Stampski David Abendroth Gene Bateman Richard Lewis Gary-L. Thomas Fred.Pratt Paul Hufnagel Lynn. Bullard James Oleniczak John Cushman James Bissell Lawrence Hufnagel Jack Sharp Ronald Freeman Gary Guthrie Charles Doherty Burnard Elliott Craig Rice ENGINEERS Lawrence Atkinson Douglas Thomas Larry Martin Wayne Templer Gary Burnett Timothy Parks Robert Ness Joseph Rowan Daniel Ziolkowski John Grafton Robert.Wade James Farhat Dennis Freeman Robert Belknap William Fercho Bruce. Wood Michael Hellum Phillip Thomas Michael Betcher Joseph Droste Stephen Frazer Gregory Keast Kevin West John Tybinka Terrell Nadeau Laurence Wahl David Morris Kevin Radigan Timothy Dell Cornelius Robinson Michael Freeman Marty Wade Charles Reeves Michael Gurecki, Douglas Simons Joseph DeFors Patrick Debnar James Bashore Charles Strahan Raymond Enright Barry Edwards Robert Wallace Jack Burris John Lance Gary Clevenger Jack Redburn. Nadeem Zarka Thomas Roush Richard Alexander Richard Grant Jr. Christian Cook Michael Christiansen LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL FIREFIGHTERS Ralph Craft Larry Houghton David Ford Bernard Robke Marvin Helmker Timothy James Peter Wilson Paul Colegrove Randall Gamel Charles Hendrickson John Donovan Michael Wilson Thomas L.Shaver William Cochran Bruce Barrons Thomas A. Shaver Ernest Carpenter Kenneth Sailor John Feldpausch Barry Gaukel Orval Huff Daniel Kowalesky Gerald Dunn Paul Smith Robert Labioda Michael Jones Todd Burnertt David Weisenberg Brian. Crawford Tereasa Ryder William Karnes Carl Yarsevich. Peter Haueter Paul Luzynski Kirt Baker William Christiansen Glenn Cook Jr. Brian Gaukel Jerome Tolbert Mijahid Abdul-Hameed Patrick Goff Matthew Peacock Carlos Villegas Wendell. Trowbridge Kevin Eaton Roberto Urrabazo David Coddington Mark Wojtysiak Ronald Jenkins John McKinley Walter Holden Randall Johnson Pamela Oakes David Doerr Jeffery Orler Eric Hall Lynn Pulver Bruce Freeman John Dyer James Squire Henry Schmidt Leon Parker' Dennis Miller Maximo Anguiano Michael Lewis Curtis Stewart Gary Brown Brian Davis Ronald Finley John Baker Timothy Moede Philip Sabon' David Droste David Ness Thomas Kirchen Russell Thocker Daniel Troy Michael Young Steven Bolenbaugh Debra Pacheco Matthew Kostrewski Jeffrey Austin Timothy Salinas David.Gates Dennis Bickerstaff Charles Petersen Joseph Walsdorf John Stafford James Moreno Rene Zaldivar LANSING FIRE DEPART= - 1988 RETIPEMENTS EMPLOYEE YEARS CF SERVICE DATE RETIRED Assistant Chief Lawrence Devlin -25 Years 1-4-88 Engineer Michael Miller 25 Years 7 Months 1-4-88 Engineer Wesley Frayer 30 Years 2 Months 1-7-88 Fire Chief James Scheidt 20 Years 2 Months 1-16-88 Deputy Chief Justin Gehrholz 32 Years 1-21-88 Captain Thomas Merchant 25 Years 2 Months 2-15-88 Deputy Chief Carlton Meredith 33 Years 7-8-88 Captain Darwyn Sample 26 Years 7-9-88 Engineer Donald Dennany 33 Years 5 Months 7-13-88 Captain Rodney Hunt 23 Years 2 Months 10-26-88 Firefighter Dean Lardie 15 Years 7 Months 12-14-88 E- ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE F. PUNG Assistant Fire Chief r SAMUEL R. HOPKINS Acting Fire Chief RAQUEL MONTALVO Senior Clerk RODGER L. LaLONDE Administrative Assistant CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT DOLLAR SALARIES (Include Holiday Pay, Food Allowance, Uniform Maintenance Allowance, Overtime, Longevity, and Sick Leave Incentive) $ 8,366,066 UTILITIES 177,291 EQUIPMENT/EQUIPMENT RENTAL 248,541 OPERATING SUPPLIES & MISC. EXPENSES 74,615 UNIFORMS 32,350 REPAIR & 1102 TENANCE 37,628 CHEMICALS 4,925 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 34,180 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL / SARA CONTINGENCY 29,550 TOTAL FY 88.89 BUDGET: $ 9,205,146 11 ALARM DIVISION ROBERT L. MANNS Alarm Superintendent ALARM DIVISION Alarm is a three man division consisting of Superintendent VI, Robert Manns, Assistant Superintendent IV David Taylor, and. Communications Technician III, Thomas Vasilion. At the present time the Alarm Division has signals from sixty-eight radio alarm transmitters coming into alarm reception equipment located at No. 1 Fire Station.- The reception equipment is checked daily, automatic tests 'are recorded, field strength readings are taken, and hard copy reels are changed as required. One new alarm box was added to the system this year. All school and pool boxes were tested during spring break, and 101 batteries were changed and recharged. DIVISIONAL DUTIES 1. Install/repair radio alarm transmitting equipment 2. Replace/recharge batteries in all transmitters . 3. Test and repair all. radio alarm reception equipment 4. Repair/replace amplifiers and speakers for voice alarm 5. Replacement of lights, switches, and outlets in all stations 6. Rewire/reconstruction of heating/cooling units along with switching devices 7. Install and maintain 120 volt electrical systems on fire apparatus 8. Repair/reconstruction of electrical equipment used on fire rigs, appliances used in stations, and electrical hand tools for Central Garage There is an on -going emphasis being placed.on reconstruction of electric firefighting equipment and staticn appliances to reduce the cost of replacement. REPAIRS MADE IN 1988 43,Flood Lights 18 Smoke Ejectors 23 Cord Reels 3 Battery Chargers 12 Smoke Ejector Blades Reconditioned 38 Extension Cords 12 Humidifiers 1.7 Carpenter Lights 10 Coffeemakers 5 Toasters 3 Circulating Pump Motors 15 Electric Hand Tools 17 Utility Motors 8- Garbage Disposals 3 Buffers 50 Desk and Overhead Light Fixtures 5 Shop Vacs 13 Page Two REPLACEMENT OF DAMAGED EQUIPMENT 32 Switches, Outlets, and on Board Power Units 23 Plugs on Extension Cords 15 G.F.I.'s 14 Parts for overhead doors along with control devices 25 Heat, Air Handler, and Circulating Pump Motors 22 Breakers, Outlets, and Cords on Rigs Along with all Associated Wiring 14 5 9 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN ALARMS AND FIRE LOSSES - 1988 Number of alarms received from 9-1-1 Center---------- Numberof radio alarms ------------------------------- Number of telephone alarms --------------------------- Number of alarms.received by alarm boxes ------------- Number of P.A.S. alarms (Private Alarms Systems) ---- Number of cry alarms -------------------- TOTAL NUMBER OF ALARMS RECEIVED 7,409 2,194 2,642 361 380 92 13,078 Greatest number of alarms in one day (July 5)-------- 75 False alarms coming through the alarm boxes- ----- 82 False -alarms received over the telephone------------- 169 Accidental alarms----- ---------- --- 518 Longest period of time without an alarm: 9 hr. 35 min. (January 26'from 2304,hrs. to January 27 0838 hrs.) Value of'buildings where fires occurred ------- $ 441,969,197 Value of contents of buildings--------- -- 130,164�,331. Amount -of insurance carried on buildings--- - 443,681,263 Amount of insurance carriedon contents------- 129,773,057 Loss on.buildings where fires occurred------ 2,253,.790.62 Loss -on contents where fires occurred-- ------ 772,859.86 TOTAL LOSS 3,026,650.48 Insurance adjustments for buildings--- ----- 2,033,990.62 Insurance adjustments on contents--------- --- 606,329.86 TOTAL ADJUSTED LOSS 2,640,320.48 Uninsured loss to buildings-------------------- 219,400.00 Uninsured loss to contents--------------------- 166,530.00 TOTAL UNINSURED LOSS 385,930.00 Loss per -capita - based on population of 130,600------ 23.17 Area: 34.06 Square Miles 15 0 DISPATCH THAYER G. LILLIE Chief Dispatcher f DISPATCH DIVISION The Dispatch Division is a six -person division responsible for all communications pertaining to all -fire and ambulance calls from the citizens for Lansing. The dispatching of apparatus and communication with personnel at fire scenes and coordination of equipment are also major areas of responsibility for the Dispatch Division. All ambulance responses and, fire records are maintained by the Dispatch Division. During the period by this report, the division processed 13,078 emergency fire and ambulance responses. 17 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT RECORDS CATEGORY FOR ONE DAY: DATE RECORD Ambulance Alarms August 9, 1985 44 Fire Alarms January 1, 1985 81 Total Alarms (All Types) January 1, 1985 115 False Box Alarms August 14, 1945 (V-J Day) 21 FOR ONE MONTE: Ambulance Alarms August, 1988 Fire Alarms August, 1975 & July 1988. Total Alarms (All Types) July, 1988 False Box Alarms- November 1973 FOR ONE Ambulance Alarms 1988 Fire Alarms 1984 Total Alarms (All Types) 1988 Multiple Alarms 1971 Building Fires 1971. Fire Losses 1971 Per Capita Loss (Highest)1985 Per Capita Loss (Lowest) 1940 False Box Alarms 1975 False Telephone Alarms 1987 Highest Single Loss 1951 Highest Yearly Loss 1985 18 819 499 1,300 122. 8,741 4,649 13,078 19 594 376 33.23 0.67 6.99 219 1,455,691.00 4..,3�9, 987.88 CITY OF.LANSING, HICHIGAra CENSUS TRACT (Aria: 34.06 sq. Hi. • Population: 130,500) 19 N 0 CENSUS STILL BLDG. TRACT FIRES FIRES 1 71 6 2 115 16 3 84 7 4 109 7 5 91 9 6 86 5 7 70 13 8 139 13 9 48 9 10 56 3 11 168 20 12 63 12 13 139 16 14 176 3 15 181 14 16 31 5 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN CENSUS TRACT STATISTICS FALSE BLDG. FIRE CALLS AMB. LOSSES 2 149 6 2 208 13 1 205 5 1 246 6 5 151. 5 6 238 5 1 295 13 9 343 12 2 83 8 2 138 2 12 340 17 4 180 12 A 497 18 7 330 1 10 582 12 9 89 4 VALUE BLDG. & CONTENTS 47,039,206 1,316,6.00 5,527,000 5,789,750 69,478,000 10,428,900 507,500 11699,850 369,200 91,000 50,135,967 228,688 18,308,600 16,372,000 24,132,248 17,7880300 AMOUNT % OF OF LOSS TOTAL LOS 38,673.74 .0128 245,576.00 .0812 22,965.00 .0076 20,897.57 .0069 80,900.00 .0267 136,918,00 .0452 156,202.42 .0516 105,581.13 .0349 156,260:00 .0516 70,737.87 .0234 91,159.40 .0301 94,635.88 f .0313 46,772.00 .0154 • 2,000.00 .0007 81,280.00 .0268 66,300.00 .0219 N r 17.01 25 2 0 37 2 2,231,566 20,849.42 .0069 17.02 47 3 1 108 2 246,600 6,110.0.0 .0021 19 86 7 5 284 7 1,333,500 20,730.00 .0068 20 159 20 7 499 18 1,091,450 114,219.59 .0377 21 77 12 3 138 9 5,023,900 148,260.06 ..0490 22 23 0 0 72 0 O O O 23 60 3 O 119 3 66,900 33,550 .0111 24 65 7 1 147 6 299,350 35,128.00 .0116 25 51 4 1 114 4 311,400 29,157.71• .0096 26 64 8 1 167 7 174,262,969 7,150.00 .0024 27 97 6 4 199 4 2531000 125,668.52 .0415 28 62 1 1 124 1 367,000 •100.00 .0000 29.01 105 3 1 88 2 29,199.169 300.00 .0001 29.02 58 5 1 86 5 1,151,000 144,175.00 .0476 30 26 1 O 69 0 375,000 O O 31.02 23 1 0 49 1 212,300 90,000.00 .0297 3*2 81 7 1 118 6 582,300 17,606.02 .0058 33.01 101 9 1 224 9 2,210,700 30,200.00 .0100 33.02 38 1 0 56 1 132,000 250.00 .0001 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N N 36.01 74 9 1 125 8 529,600 203,517.95 .0672 36.02 89 7 2 207 7 941,000 51,200.95 .0169 37 196 14 1 403 14 28,510,100 103,720.78 .0343 38.01 5 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 40 18 0 0 61 0 0 0 0 44.01 13 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 51 78 7 7 190 6 423,500 127,300.75 - .0421 52 61 7 0 133 6 652,500 80,300.00 .0265 53.02 89 7 6 148 6 18,387,500 12,046.53 .0040 53.03 133 6 5 262 5 275,700 96,367.00 .0318 53.04 161 9 7 294 7 33,109,715 10,600.00 .0035 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 102.04 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 202.02 56 8 1 87 8 621,000 55,375.91 .0183 214 10 1 1 14 1 120,000 45,907.28 .0153 999 10 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 TOTALS: 3,868 333 136 8,741 289 572,133,528 3,026,650.48 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION OF LOSSES - 1988 NUMBER OF ALARMS AMOUNT OF LOSSES t Dwellings 149 1,791,924.94 Duplexes 29 121,490.00-• ' Public Assembly, Offices, Mercantile 25 231,835.03 Industrial Plants 9 113,600.00 Apartments 1-2 Units 2 2,250.00 Apartments 3-6 Units 16 78,143.71 Apartments 7-20 Units 19 30,025..00 Storage Sheds, Garages, Warehouses 34 303,171.80 Apartments over 20 Units 18 187,010.00 Other Non -Specified Buildings 8 91,000.00 Rooming Houses 3 3,923.00 Educational 6 - 0 - Hotel/Motel 2 6,300.00 Hospitals 13 65,775.00 GRAND TOTALS: 333 3,026,650.48 NUMBER OF DAYTIME ALARMS 161 1,313,693.16 NUMBER OF NIGHTTIME ALARMS 172 1,712,957.32 23 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT CAUSES OF ALARMS FOR OTHER THAN BUILDING FIRES - 1988 Ambulance calls------------------------------------ 8,741 Assist the ambulance-------------------------- ---- 1,893 Investigations of smoke, gas, and odors------------ 546 Accidental alarms (186 Telephone, 911 & Private systems ) (192 radio box ) ------ 378 Motor vehicle fires ------------------------------- 196 Rubbish fires ------------------------------------- 212 Flush flammable liquids from the street ----------- 123 False alarms (89 telephone, 47 radio box )--------- 136 Grass or other dry brush fires -------------------- 194 Short circuits in electric wiring and motors ------ 70 Wires down in the street -------------------------- 68 Shut-off water or. gas ----------------------------- 49 Cookouts------------------------------------------ 31. Assist with equipment ------------------------------ 23 Investigation of steam ---------------------------- 26 Investigation of excess heat built-up ------------- . 8 Rescue---------------- ------------------ ------------ 27 Flammable liquids ignited ------------------------- 9 Shed or lumber fires ------------------------------ �1 y Standby------------------------------------------- 1 Bombs - Real & Scares------------------------------ 1 Hazardous Material. situations --------------------- 2 GRAND TOTAL: 12,745 24 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT CAUSES OF FIRES IN BUILDINGS - 1988 Arsonist set buildings afire Careless use of smoking materials Food or grease on stove or -in oven. Combustibles too near heat Children playing with fire Defective electrical appliance Electric wiring fires Defective fireplace or chimney & heating equipment Sparks, torches, various other causes Careless use of flammable liquids Careless use of candles Lightning struck building Undetermined origin Woodburner Rekindle of previous fire GRAND TOTALS: No. Fires No. Losses 81 65 Al 33 48 41 25 22 30 27 22 22 28 27 8 8 11 9 10 8 2 2 1 1 22 21 3 3 1 0 333 289 25 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT AMOUNT OF FIRE LOSS FROM SEPARATE CAUSES - 1988 Arsonist set building on fire. -------------------$ 733,533.28 Electric fires----------------------------------- 376 360.35 Combustibles too near heat ---------------------- 219,527.73 Food or grease on stove or -in oven -------------- 209,096.1.7 Careless use of smoking materials --------------- 290 548.64 Children playing with fire ---------------------- 455,146..73 Defective electrical appliances ----------------- 319,036.00 Careless use of -torch, sparks, and other causes - 11,732.00 Defective fireplace, chimney or furnaces -------- 77,140.99 Careless use of flammable liquids --------------- 44,183.00 Lighting struck building ------------------------ 28,383.00 Careless use of candles ------------------------- 125.00 Undetermined causes ------------------------------ 22.8,240.59 woodburners & Accessories ----------------------- 271597.00 TOTAL LOSS FOR 1988-------------------------- $3,0.26,650.48 *Explosure Loss --------- ---=----------------- 1.44,430.85 (Not added as direct fire loss) 26 $10,000 or MORE LOSSES Date Address 1-4 1709 Thompson 1-3 1221 Moores River 1-7 5609 S Logan 1-8 2801 Bryon Cir L-13 1231 E Main 1-17 912 W Lenawee 1 •-22' 2103 W Mt Hope i-22 1217 E Gr River 1-•�i3 62" 1 H i l 1 i aro Ada Loss $15,000.00 $23,443.00 $16,000.00 >90,000.00 5y45,000.00 $16,000.00 $11,766.00 S26,980.13 343.000.00 2-2 2902 N Gr River $16,200.00 2-11 2307 E Jolly $11.000.00 2-14 320e W Jolly $35,000.00 _o 2003 W Main $65 , 000 .00 - 0 149 Garden s18,88G.89 2-29 3200 Lucie 567,000.00 3-1 8C7 E Shiawassee S17,997.00 3-2 328 Cox sel,018.52 3-6 416 Liberty 390,000.00 3-9 6028 E1lendaie S20,000.00 3-10 113 E Reasoner $21,000.00 -110 3313 Radford $46,900.00 - ! 5 E-03 S Washington $15 , 000 . 00 S- 17 622 Cooper 3-3 229 Allen S15,000.00 27 3-23 1701 Blair $20,799.42 3-24 1139 S Grand $30,139.00 4-5 206 W Grand River $35,000.00 , 4-5 321 Mason s38,000.00 4-10 1210 Turner $20,000.00 4-18 424 N Hayford $70,037.87 4-18 2131 Pleasant View $30,700.00 4-23 2015 Peggy P1 $11,600.00 5-4 320 Lincoln $10,5.00.00 5-10 3830 S Waverly $11,790.15 5-; .3823 Richmond s10,200.00 5-23 306 S Fairview $12,000.00 5-22 537 Lathrop $44,000.00 6-5 323 S Penna $19,000.00 6-5 610 W Ottawa #409 s90,000.00 6-7 3959 Hunters Ridge r s14,600.00 -10 509 01i;ford $23,000.00 6-23 1020 W Lenawee $20,000.00 6-2-5 713 W Lenawee $20.035..00 6-26 1440 Roosevelt $15,000.00 6-26 3435 ,W Holmes Rd $72,800.00 7-1 4500 Aurelius'Rd $93.000.00 7-3 1224-6 Turner $50,000.00, 7-3 1517 Bailey $27,000.00 1212 Vermont $55,250.00 7-1 4214 :ilarney $20,000.00 -17 309 E Sr'River $15,50U.00 7-20 1102 1\1 Larch s14,050.00 28 ?-20 1 Lt 15-2'1 E Gr River 100 , Oc70.00 7-22 1308 Reo Rd $40,338.46 8-7 i •` 3616 Jerree s189. 000.00 Q-14 1406 Prospect $28a 383.00 8-14 524 Lincoln $23,000.00 8-21 6227 Kenbrook $60,000.00 9-2 1000'N Logan $15,100.00 9-4 2901 E Jolly $40,000.00 9-i3 11:: W Maple $20,500.00 9-16 123 E Grand River $75;0OC.00 -23 530 1/2 E Michigan 320,000-00 9-24 1305 Glenn $19,500.00 1:0-12 3945 Gil -ford Cir $45,907.28 10-20 1041 Sensch $46,000.00 lU-3C 650 S Francis S16,500.00 : 1--4 1304 E Oakland $15 , 000 . 00 11-:' 1344 Christopher $37,101.00 ii-10 1417 Bailey $13,000.00 ,1-21 1905 W Saginaw $i11000.00 11-21 924 Cleveland $12,000.00 '11-28 1128 Dakin $42,538.00 12-7 815 W Oakland $40,000.00 h 1508 Ormond $15,100.00 i2-12 1006 Farrand $12,000.00 12-25 1112 Maryland $13,000.00 V25 'A : c n i a $43 , 000 . 00 t =-26 57i� i l-i i i i i and2 ' . 147. . Cii�i :=-27 1215 Mel S60,0010.00 29 12-22 5032 Delbrook ' $27,602.32 30 ARSON FIRES & LOSSES Da*e Address 1 --1 434 West 1-11 220 N Pennsylvania 1-13 417 N Larch 1-17 425 Liberty 1-17 912 W Lenawee 1-20 401 W Greenlawn 1-22 1217 E Grand River c-2 4731 Duvernay #16 -4 1030 S Holmes 3-8 5032 Christiansen 3-10 1030 S Holmes 3-10 1811 Herbert -24 1139 S Grand 3-25 1112 Hickory 3-25 108 S Hosmer :3-26 401 W Green 1 awn 3-26 3266 N Waverly 3-29 3.24 S Butler =: -8 925 N Larch 4-10 1210 Turner 4-1.3 819 Johnson -1.7 6125 Beech f i e l d 4-21 2113 E Kalamazoo 4-28 120 W Michigan 4-30 439 River -4 320 Lincoln Ad ,i Loss $400.00 $0.00 $5,000.00 $9,500.00 $16,000.00 $100.00 $26,930.13 s25 ."00 SO.00 SZ500 . 00 $0.00 $0.00 $30,139.00 T,4,727.00 $25.00 S200.00 $1,100.00 $2.000.00 $3,000.00 $20,000.00 $600.00 $500.00 $1,273.75 S0.00 $1CO.00 sl0.500.00 31 5-4 5832 S Cedar $500.00 5-5 58.32 S Cedar $7 , UUCP . 00 5-11 300 Lathrop $0.00 5-14 3900 Stabler• $0.00 + 5-27 102 McPherson •ti: $0.00 5-28 537 Lathrop $44,000.00 5-22 309 Rea Ave $0.00 5-29 3435 W Holmes Rd $2,000.00 5-31 124 W Michigan SO.00 6-4 609 Sadie $0.00 6-7 2015 Prospect $2.351.40 6-9 425 S Grand Ave i;100.00 6-26 1440 Roosevelt $15,000.00 6-26 3435 W Holmes Rd - 572,800.00 6-29 1531 E Michigan $0.00 7-2 410 Liberty 53,900.00 7-3 1224-26 Turner $50,000..00 7-3 623 Cherry 9290.00 7-5 2032 Mary $4,000..00 7-6 647 S Hayford S".)..00 7-i0 904 N Pennsylvania $500.00 7-_0 419 S Fairview :5100.00 7-12 122 E Elm $2,097.00 7-20 1102 N Larch Z14,050.00 7-20 1415-21 E Gr River $100.000.00 7-24 136 E 3arnes -t250.00 8-2 c00 River S150.00 i704 Beal100.00 32 9-21 6227 f:enbrook 9-2 1209 Jerome 9-2 230 Horton ` 9-2 1000 N Logan 9-12 211 Comfort 9-13 110 W Maple 9-15 4210 Stafford 9-16 123 E Grand River 9-17 403 E Grand River 9-21 1^c13 Shepard 9-21 2217 Hioh 9-23 530 1/2 E Michigan 9-24 1305 Glenn 10-3 325 W Willow 10-6 313 S Penna 10-1:3 500 S Pine 10-i7 546 Denver 10-17 402 E Kalamazoo 10--20 1041 Be nsc h 1;j-2e 3117 S Logan 11-5 2200 Moores River 11-10 2102 W Willow y 11-16 311 Jones 12--3 6200 S Penna 12-3 1203 W Willow 12-10 905 E Shiawassee t. -2-29 903 N Pine $60,000.00 $1,400.00 $2,600.00 $1.5,100.00 $50.00 S20,500.00 $0.00 $75,000.00 $25.00 s3,000.00 $100 O0 $20 , 000 .00 $19,500.00 $2,000.00 $100.00 sO.00 s0.00 $5,000.00 $46,000.00 S550 . on' $50.00 $0.00 $50.00 $400.00 $6,200.00 350.00 S3.500.01) 33 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES KENNETH SAILOR Instructor/Coordinator EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES DIVISION ANNUAL REPORT 1988 In 1988, the EMS Division of the Lansing Fire Department responded to_a total of 8,741 calls for emergency medical assistance. Of these, 2,310 were advanced and required the specialized skills of Paramedics. The remaining 6,431 calls were either basic transports or required no transport by ambulance. A total of 6,254 patients were transported to the four Lansing hospitals in 1988. Additionally, 574 calls were_handled through mutual aid assistance by private ambulance services. In addition to averaging approximately 23 calls per day, Lansing Fire EMS personnel attended over 69 in-house continuing education courses and numerous EMS conferences outside the Fire Department. The EMS Division ended 1988`with 46 licensed EMTs, 31 Licensed Paramedics and 1 EMT Specialist. The Lansing Fire EMS Personnel contributed to the overall quality of Emergency Medical Services in the Tri-County area through their participation on various committees such as the Tri-County EMS Directors, the Infection Control Practitioner's Group and the Licensing/Certification - Technical Committee. Educational contributions to Emergency Medical Services were made by allowing groups, i.e.i LCC Paramedic Students, Emergency Nurses, Emergency Medicine Residents and. Critical Care Nurses to ride the ambulances for observation. Numerous contributions were made to the community in 1988 by offering CPR courses, First Aid demonstrations and stand-by medicalcoverage at a variety of community functions such'as high school football games and the annual Safety Patrol picnic. 35 LICENSED EMS PERSONNEL 401 Jones, Kenneth 501 Sharp, Jack 402 Abendroth, David 502 Alexander, Richard 403 Oleniczak, Janes 503 Edwards, Barry 404 Gurecki, Michael 504 Baker, John 405 Finley, Ronald 505 Freeman, Bruce 406 Pulver, Lynn 506 Schmidt, Henry 407 Holden, Walter 507 Austin, Jeffrey 408 Shaver, Thomas 508 Droste, David 409 Crafton, John 509 Thocker, Russell 410 Gamel, Randall 510 Bolenbaugh, Steven 411 Moede, Tim. 511 Donovan, John 412 Bickerstaff, Dennis 512 Carpenter, Ernest 413 Kostrezewski, Matt 513 Dunn, Gerald 414 Helaker, Marvin 514 Crawford, Brian 417 Colegrove, Paul 515 Houghton, Rick 418 Davis., Brian 516 Tolbert Jerome 419 Gaukel, Barry 517 420 Jones, Michael 518 Goff, Patrick 421 Baker, John 519 Trowbridge, Wendall 422 Oakes, Pamela 520' Coddingtou, David 423 Troy, Daniel 521 Birchen, Thomas 424. Peterson,, Charles 522 Hall, Eric 425 McKinley, John 523 Miller, Dennis 426 Cochran, William 524 Colegrove, Paul 427 Guakel, Brian 525 Lewis, Michael 428 Baker, Kirt 526 Moreno, James 429, Dyer, John 527 Ness, Todd 430 Haueter, Peter 528 Wilson, Michael 431 Christiansen, William 529 Pacheco, Debra 432 Sailor,, Kenneth 530 Salinas, Tim 433 Smith, Paul 531 Stafford, John 434 Ryder, Teresa 532 Ford, David 435 Parker,. Leon 533 .Tames, Timothy- 437 Gates, David 534 Peacock, Mathew 535 Wilson, Peter 536 Huff, Orval 601 Yarsevich, Carl 537 Burnett, Todd 538. Doerr, David 539- Barrons, Bruce 540 Eaton, Kevin. 541 Sabon, Phillip 542 Squire, James 543 Stewart, Curtis 544 Wojtysiak, Mark 545 Walsdorf, Randy MOST COMMON ALARM: 546 Young, Michael 547 Zaldivar, Rene TIME...... ............1700 Hours LOCATION...... .......Person's Home CAUSE ....................Cardiac Problem AMBULANCE DISPATCHED :... 41 PARAMEDIC...............Marvin Helnker ENT......................Jerome Tolbert HOSPITAL................Sparrow 36 14 �o 50 40 a 30 il 20 10 t3 �; s ;sz' SHIFT FT PARAM ECG! 1�s b3 40 44 71 f,',. 44 45 4.6 f 43. 40 771 15 11 V} . ' I 37 1 4- 03 405 4Oi3 41 .j 418 41 ] 420 421 422 42-3 4-26 428 4.31 4-3.3 4.35 5.37 91c,a t Shift Paramedic i`lumim-tr RED SHIFT PA.RAtvIED!�:S 1 ores 2 17 10 51 Ij 4f 7 ; •j 44 402 -104 407 409 410 411 412 414 417 4'24 425 427 429 430 4312, 4.34 Red Shirt Prrsredic tlumcer 37 'LACK 'SHIFT EMPS 11988 45 40 r f '•% ` rft 44) f/ rr' rf rr' / 3�71 ,f r :4 34 _1 r1{ r 25 rri f �f' r. f+, ' f .f: f' r: ,.' fi i'' • i £t.•' Z'O17 14 , ��'': ` I �/+,.� �p � ':.1 �%• f ''� !''' �`r =` � •'f� z+`� .� ',• �.:' 'f �%�::j �: �•rrjr ! + '�,t G`f �+,i' � :fry � - :•� r ((1.4 r � r:: � : 1 I '• I ell r ".r' f r. r'r'- f•' le" i t r:f`I 5r.5 8 5j3 514 51c3 517 =18 527 s 1 5222 .5 2 IS '�2? 63' 531 3 � �42 544 91=a.k Shift EAT Number RED SIHlFT E11v1T'S 1�88 I/77 rfr� 47 ; I43 r ' /j136 r' r i ii +,• 213 26 12 r 1 1 , r/'► r; 1 r I 1:-,1'�'•� � -, r'. � r`;•1 �, � �., I I %I , +/I r ,'I /. I I T"T 1 `2rT--4T_! 723 5•_2 5i 5._= 5?y 4� .1 5dT i1S+L K9 5112 5555^ Red Shift EMT Pdurnber 38 1. CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN AMBULANCE ALARMS 1988 Calls where services were not needed--=---------------- 2712 False (161) and accidental (143) alarms---------------- 304 LOCATION OF CALLS: Private homes-------------------------------------- 4894 Streets and intersections------------------------ 2351 Public buildings ----------------------------------- 1028 Industrial buildings------ -------------------- -224 Schools-------------------------------------------- 144 Parks and playgrounds------------------------------ 100 TOTAL NUMBER OF CALLS--------------=-------------------- 8741 CAUSES FOR CALLS Refused-----------------------------------------------1128 Cardiac problems. (EX CHF)--------------- ------ 786 Other causes-------------------------------------------- 699 Motor vehicle accidents----------------------------- --- 687 Musculo-skeletal.------------------------ .--_---__------ 558 Respiratory emergencies (CHF) Airway obstruction, etc.-- 601 Abdominal pains----------------------------------------- 277 Seizuredisorders----------------------- --------------------------------------- 347 Assaults------------------------------------------------ 384 Non transport situations------------------ -------------------------------- 375 Soft tissue injuries---------------------------------- 232 Overdose of drugs--------------------------------------- 342 Neurological head & spinal injuries------------------- 21.2 Treatment at scene-------------------- ---- 82 Leftin L.P.D. custody--------- ------------------------ 129 Fainting------------------------------------------------ 161 Diabetes------------------------------------------------ 159 Patientleft scene-------------------------- -------------------------------------- 167 Strokes (CVA) --------------------------------------- 121 Returned by dispatcher---------------------------------- 186 Standby at'fires alarms, airport & games-------- ------ 142 Maternity cases---------------------------------------- 127 Patient transported by other means---------------------- 79 D.O.A.------------------------------------ --- 120 C.P.R.-------------------------------------------------- 92 False Alarms-------------------------------------------- 161 Accidentals--------------------------------------------- 143 Psychiatric Disorders------------------------- ----------------------------------- 67 Extrication--------------------------------------------- 18 Suicides and attempts----------------------------------- 43 Terminal illnesses-------------------------------------- 37 Hypertension----------------------------------- ------ 37 Burns--------------------------------------------------- 21 Smoke inhalation---------------------------------------- 6 Hypothermia and hyperthermia--------------------=------- 16 Hazardous materials------------------------------------- 7 Drowning and water emergencies-------------------------- 1 Poison, stings, bites----------------------------------- 9 39 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN AMBULANCE ALARMS - 1988 Number of alarms responded to and total time in-service: Ambulance 41 - 3735 2418 hrs. 15 min. Ambulance 45 - 2755 1976 hrs. 38 min. Ambulance 44 - 2251 1677 hrs. 58 min. TOTAL:. 8741 6072 hrs. 51 min. Number of patients treated: Ambulance 41 - 2605 Ambulance 45 - 2006 Ambulance 44 1643 TOTAL: 6254 Number of advanced service _alarms responded to: Ambulance 41 - 883 Ambulance 45 - 751 Ambulance 44 - 676 TOTAL: 2310 Number of day alarms - 4860 Number of night alarms - 3881 TOTAL: 8741 Hospital responded to: Sparrow 2097 Ingham Medical 1941 St. Lawrence 1213 Lansing General 727 TOTAL: 5978 Number of times private ambulances responded to calls: Number of times our ambulance responded outside city limits: 40 574 17 RESPONSE AREA: AMBULANCES 41. 550 500 4.5 0 4.00 Q, 350 N 3 ? 300 250 200 15u 100 l._ A l\] " I 1\1 G E I R E D E f �' A R T I-vi E 1` 1 T 1988 Ambulance Alarms — Time of Gay 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 -12 -13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Flours Military Time} MAINTENANCE HENRY HOUGHTALING Chief Maintenance/Alarm Division MAINTENANCE DIVISION From January 1 to July 9, 1988 the Maintenance Division consisted to two men, Darwyn Sample, Maintenance Supervisor and Henry Houghtaling, Assistant Maintenance Supervisor. With the retirement of Dar Sample on July 9, 1988 Henry Houghtaling was promoted to Maintenance Supervisor and carried out the duties of the division with the assistance of two men assigned to him from the Alarm Division on or about September 2, 1988. Divisional duties consist of the purchase and distribution of the following items: 1. Firefighters' uniforms. 2. Protective clothing for firefighters and ambulance crews. 3.. Medical supplies and disinfectants for ambulance crews. 4. Tools and equipment carried on fire apparatus. REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE 1. Repair of Scott air pak regulators and high pressure air tanks by certified personnel. 2. Certified hydrostatic testing of high pressure air tanks every five years. 3. Repair/replacement of hoses and nozzles as needed. Test and inventoried hose annually. 4.. Maintenance of fire extinguishers. 5. Repair/replacement of ropes and ladders. 6. Maintenance of station heating/cooling units and overhead doors. . 7. Issues work orders to Administrative Services Department and independent contractors. The division also formulated a workable budget, keeps inventories, reorders, meets with sales representatives to obtain best prices, works through the Administrative Assistant and the City Purchasing Department to procure items listed above. REPAIRS' MADE IN 1:988 INCLUDE: Leaking Scott tanks and valves..................32 Regulators......................................58 Scottmasks....................................67 Scottback packs................................5 Highpressure nozzles. .........................12 Elkhart turbo jet nozzles.. ....................21 Fire helmets and face shields...................45 Hosecouplings..................................52 Loungechairs...................................13 Kitchenchairs......... .......................11 Replaced garbage disposals ......................4 Circulating pumps replaced......................5 44 Page Two NEW ISSUES 25 Fire boots 42 Pairs of gloves 8 Fire Helmets 5 Backboards 162 Clothing orders filled 2,625 Scott tanks were filled in.shop and at fire scene, 154- Hydrostatic test funon cylinders 12 New lounge chairs bought for stations 45 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN CITY HYDRANTS Owned by the City (including Landel)------------------ 2,856 Owned by Private Corporations-------- 183 WATER MAINS (Area - 33.78. Square Miles) 36 Inch Mains------------------------------------ 219.0 ft. 30 Inch Mains ---------- -------------------------- 5,742.0 ft. 4 Inch Mains____________________________________ 17,327.0 ft. 20 Inch Mains____________________________________ 11,032.0 ft. 16 Inch Mains ------------------------------------- 122,645.5 ft. 14 Inch Mains------------------------------------ 23,627.0 ft. 12 Inch Mains____________________________________ 361,395.5 ft. 10 Inch Mains------------------------------------ 48,372.5 ft.. 8 Inch Mains -------------------------------------- 463,857.0 ft. 6 Inch Mains ------------------------------------ 1,498,895.0 ft. 4 Inch Mains_____________________________________ 71.,562.5 ft. 3 Inch Mains -------------- ----------------------- 7,570.5,ft. 2 Inch Mains_____________________________________ 21,679.5 ft. 1 1/2 Inch Mains--------------------------------- 239.5 ft.. 1 1/4 Inch Mains_________________________________ 1,348.0 ft. 1 Inch Mains------------------------------------- 4,566.5 ft. 3/4 Inch Mains------------------------------------ 455.0 ft. Total: 503.89' 1Kiles --------------- 2,660,534.0 ft. 46 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE.HOSE IN SERVICE FOR 1988 5 inch hose------- ----------------------- -- 7,7OO feet 3 inch hose---------------------------- - --- 9,400 feet 2 1/2 inch hose--------- ---------------------- 42,.400 feet 1 1/2 inch hose----------------------------------- 19,550 feet High-pressure hose------------------- ---- 10,000 feet Low-pressure hose----- ------------------- ---- 1,600 feet 3/4 inch hose-------------------------------------- 525 feet. 47 FIRE PREVENTION ROBERT O'BRIEN Fire Marshal FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU The Fire Prevention Bureau has dedicated itself to the citizens of Lansing to effectively coordinate public fire education programs to combat the devastating effects of fire. With the cooperation of the Mayor, City Council, Board of Fire Commissioners, and the administration we are providing fire prevention, life safety, and public fire education to the citizens of Lansing. The Fire Prevention Bureau, under the direction of the Fire Marshal, consists. of eight inspectors and an intermediate clerk. Information to properly educate the general public regarding. fire, life safety, and public fire education has been provided to all radio and television stations, local metropolitan newspapers, and several local newspapers, which includes a Hispanic publication. This also includes a speakers bureau; local. industrial, mercantile, institutional.,periodicals; bulletin boards, posters; displays and many ki.nds.of hand—out literature. 49 SUMMARY OF FIRE PREVENTION ACTIVITIES Building Inspections - - -•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11008 Bars, Cabarets - - = - - - - - - - - - - = - - -'_ _ _ 282 Diversion Programs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 42 City Attorney - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 Complaints - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 229 Crime Lab - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 32 Department of Social Services - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 Electrical Inspector - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 50 False Alarms - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 38. Fire Districts - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 327 Fireworks -Blasting Permits - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 Hazardous Conditions Removed - - - - - - --- - - - - - . 1,172 Heating Inspector - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16 Home Inspections - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 437 Hospitals, Nursing Homes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 169 Ingham County Health Department - - - - - - - - - - - 30 Juvenile Cards Made Out - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 67 Adult Cards Made Out - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11 Lansing Police Department - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 543 Letters, Directives, Communications - - - - - - - - - 2,093 Plan & Review - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 457 Prosecuting Attorney - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 72 Fire Prevention Programs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 63 Research ( Manhours ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 265 Schools -Public, Private, Nursery, Day Care - - - - - - 205 Permit Inspections - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 407 State Fire Marshal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 53 Zoning -Planning Department - - - - - - --- - - - - - - 23 Fire Drills- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 113 Court Cases - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 37 Fire Investigations. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 262 Investigation Manhours - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - 1,827 Requests for Fire Reports - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 175 Tickets Issued - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 13 Total: Inspections, Complaints, Fire Investigations, etc. 12,697 50 Fire Prevention Activities - Continued ARSON AND ARSON PREVENTION In 1988,- 326 building fires occurred in the"City of Lansing. Of this total 63 were the result of the crime of arson. FIRES INVESTIGATED IN 1988 Total fires 172. Arson 63 Accidental 60 Juvenile fire play 29 Suspicious 10 Undetermined .9 Solved 117 1. 68%.of all investigated fires were solved. 2. 36% of all investigated fires were arson. 3. 47% of all arson fires were solved. 4. 35% of investigated fires were accidental. 5. 17% of investigated fires were a result of juvenile fire play. 6. There were three fire related fatalities. VEHICLE'FIRES AND CAUSES FOR 1988 Total Vehicle fires: 183 Estimated $ Loss: $2119490 Arson 6 Mechanical. 57 Suspicious 5 Electrical 32 Accidental 34 Undetermined 45 Collision 1 Makes and Models: Chevrolet - 44; Oldsmobile - 32; Buicks - 7; Pontiac - 7; Cadillac - 6; Ford, Lincoln, Mercury - 43; Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge - 19; Toyota.- 2; GMC Trucks - 2; AMC - 2; Honda - 1; International - 1; Audi - 4; Volkswagen - 1; Porshe - 1; Fiat - 1; Load All Dump Truck - 2; Conrail Box Car - 1; Lansing Fire Department Ambulance - 1; Unclassified - 6 Good team fire investigations have detected the crime of arson, will increase the apprehension rate, and will reduce the crime of arson. 51 FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU SPEAKERS BUREAU Many Fire Prevention Bureau staff members are active in our Speakers Bureau. This section, under the direction of the Fire Marshal, presented programs to fraternal organizations, service clubs and many other groups throughout the year. These programs, were enhanced by the use of films and displays of various fire hazards. Great emphasis has been placed on Public Fire Education in the areas of home fire safety, smoke detectors, fire drills in the home, and proper use of fire extinguishers. Fire Safety programs were provided for students attending Lansing. Public and Private School systems, as well as Lansing. Community College and Michigan State University.. These programs included visual aids, and material.s acquired from fire scenes were also used as examples. Public. fire education has again become a most important part of Fire Prevention. Fire Safety programs were presented to over 4,200 residents in the City with the use of films, " Pluggie" the fire hydrant and a'variety of handout materials. The Public. Education Section is, working with department and school administration on the implementation of "Learn Not to Burn" curriculum. It is our hope that in the near future fire education will be taught throughout the school year in Kindergarten through Grade 12. HOSPITAL AND INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMS The personnel of all hospitals, major convalescent homes, and senior citizen buildings are involved in your -round fire prevention programs., This starts with in indoctrination program for all new employees, which is held at least twice a year in each unit. At this time the employee is instructed 'in rules and regulations, fire drill procedures, evacuation carries, the chemistry of fire, the use of all types of fire extinguishers, fire hazards, how to eliminate A these hazards, and what to do should a fire occur. This if followed up by a refresher course and the practical use of fire extinguishers. Fire drills are held throughout the year, with at least one member of the bureau at the scene. A critique is held with the supervisory personnel after the drill. These drills are held on all work shifts. 52 Fire Prevention Activities - Continued All hospitals, convalescent homes, nursing homes and senior citizen resident buildings are inspected at least once a year.__ All corrections must be made before their annual license is i.ssued. New evacuation plans were implemented in buildings that had extensive remodeling. INDUSTRIAL AND MERCANTILE PROGRAMS Evacuation plans are being evaluated, and when necessary new ones being established for'all large buildings. Inspections, as well as fire safety programs, were presented to their employees. A class was also present to their employees regarding the proper use of fire extinguishers, fire brigade training was provided for large.facilities and evacuation drills were carried out. Pre - fire planning is a necessary ongoing program.. SCHOOL PROGRAMS Each school is inspected once a year. The Fire Prevention Bureau provides programs for special classes - home economics, government and "Career Day". All public and parochial schools participate in our programs. Our "Thank you" goes out to retired East Lansing Firefighter Sam Gingrich, well known at "Fireman Sam". Each year Sam presents fire safety programs - to preschool., nursery school and kindergarten children, not only in Lansing, but surrounding areas. In 1988 Sam presented 47 programs in Lansing, with the total. attendance of 821 children. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 1982 The Fire Prevention Bureau distributed literature and posters to all local schools, and fire drills were -held in these buildings. Fire drills were also held in al-1 state buildings. These drills were held. with the cooperation of the Division of Management and Budget, Emergency Safety Section of the State of Michigan. Evacuation plans had been set up convalescent homes and other evacuation plans were conducted, and tested. In all hospitals, facilities, fire drills and as well as in-service classes. 53 Fire Prevention Activities - Continued Fire extinguisher programs were held at many business sites. The owners furnish the extinguishers and recharge services. This. also assures the owner's fire extinguishers are serviced and are up-to-date. Members of the Fire Prevention Bureau made personal appearances on both local television stations and several local radio stations during the week of October 9-15. McDonald's Restaurant personnel, City officials, and area fire departments participated in the "Chief For a Day" program at Station #1. Each McDonald's Restaurant was represented by a student from their respective areas as "Chief". This office has attempted to establish a year-round. fire prevention program,. through public fire education efforts, to encompass our total populace and not to attempt to try to put all efforts into a one -week program. RESIDENTIAL HOME SAFETY SURVEY Home fire safety surveys were conducted year round upon request. Surveys are FREE asa courtesy, and advice was given regarding fire hazards found and preventative methods discussed with the. owner or occupant. Members of the bureau conducted joint surveys with the large complex manager -operators. Surveys were made with written permission from the occupants.. Fire hazards found were abated. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Inspections were conducted and fire safety programs were presented at Federal, State and City buildings. Fire drills were conducted and a critique was held after the drills. OPEN HOUSE The Lansing Fire Department maintains an open house policy for those who wish to visit a fire station and take pictures. In 1988 approximately 1,874 students and 409 adults have been visitors to fire stations. During station tours visitors receive information about the apparatus and equipment, station operation, and fire prevention. Each visitor- receives fire safety hand-outs. 54 Fire Prevention Activities - Continued OTHER ACTIVITIES This division is cooperating with the State of Michigan in removal of underground flammable liquid tanks. During 198E one hundred fifty-five inspections were conducted at forty-two location. As a result one hundred twelve tanks were removed, for a total capacity of 422,000 gallons. Several members assisted Ingham County Probate Court staff, again this year, with their Annual Bike Rodeo. Several meetings were held. with City officials in regard to Riverfest, Octoberfest and Hispanic Day. Members participated in a Career Day for area schools at the Lansing Civic Center, with a booth display and hand. -out material. Members participated at Salary Expo conducted at B.O.C., Lansing, for all salaried employees. Members participated a Michigan Safety Conference with a booth_ display. This was a two day event at Lansing Center. CONFERENCES ATTENDED Members of this division attended conferences and seminars that were required to maintain their State of Michigan Certification Classification, aswe.11 as working towards college degrees. Inspector.Mallory C. Willis completed his State Fire Marshal Certification Schooling, with graduation held at Pontiac Silverdome.. Inspector Casey Griggs attended a State Certification Seminar held at Delta Township Hall. Mr. Griggs also attended a seminar on Underground Tanks, held in Battle Creek, with personnel from the State Fire Marshal Division. Inspector Michael Dixon attended a one week Advanced Arson School at Tustin, sponsored by State Fire Marshal Division. Inspector • Dennis George attended a two week session of Arson School, also held at Tustin, Michigan. Inspectors James Ballard, Casey Griggs and Michael Dixon attended the Certified Fire Inspectors Seminar held at Delta Township Hall. 55 Fire Prevention Activities - Continued Several members attended the four day Michigan Fire Inspectors Educational Seminar at Kellogg Center, M.S.U. Members also attended the two day Fire and Building Code Seminar held at Hill Academic Center. Inspectors Rey Gonzalez and Mallory Willis attended a seminar on Underground Tanks, held a.t Michigan State Police Training Academy. Inspector Leslie Hunter attended a four -day school regarding Superfund Amendment and Reauthariza.tion Act, Title III (S.A.R.A.). The Fire Prevention Bureau, other City departments, and area. agencies have formed committees and. are working on the laws mandating compliance with S•.A..R.A.., and. the Michigan Firefighters' Right -To -Know. The reason for these more stringent requirements are varied. They range from personal safety to the ability to professionally respond. and protect community environment. The task to meet the mandatory dates of S.A.R.A.. is on schedule, and the task of Firefighters Right -To -Know i.s ongoing, involving the identification of'chem•ical locations, pre -incident planning (Standard Operating Procedures), and training. Inspector Hunter has attended several meetings and seminars throughout the year regarding S.A.R.A. and Firefighters Right -To -Know. CONCLUSION A high level of fire safety i,s being maintained by the Fire Prevention Bureau through fire inspection and programs. These programs are provided to all, -citizens in Lansing, in every walk of life, and work, at school and recreational facilities. The Fire Prevention Bureau.is grateful to all Lansing citizens, organizations, businesses, the news media and individuals that assisted us in promoting fire prevention and public fire education during the year.. 56 FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU ASSIGNMENTS Robert J. O'Brien, Fire Marshal - Office Manager Code Rewrite James W. Ballard, Assistant Fire Marshal Code Enforcement Coordinator Hospitals and Health Cares Nursing Homes, H.M.O.'s State Leased and Owned Buildings .City and County Buildings Fire Investigations Leslie H. Hunter, Inspector Hazardous Material Coordinator Right -to -Know Coordinator Fireworks Fire Investigations Casey J. Griggs, Inspector Code Enforcement Officer Liquor Lic., S.D.D & S.D.M. Renewals LPG & Underground Tanks Gas Stations Fire. Investigations. Dennis R. George, Inspector Plan and Review Coordinator D.S.S. Inspections Highrise Buildings Public Education Fire Investigations 57 Reynaldo Gonzalez, Inspector Home Survey Coordinator Child Fire Play Coordinator Theaters Code Enforcement Officer Act 495 Coordinator Fire Investigations Michael W. Dixon, Inspector Public, Education Coordinator Schools (Public, Privates Colleges) Hotels, Motels, Lodging Rooms Plan and Review Fire Investigations Donald K. S-turdivant, Inspector Arson Squad Coordinator. Courts Coordinator Body Shops -Repair Garages Fire Investigations Mallory C. Willis,. Inspector Fire Lanes Adult Foster Care Juvenile Foster Care Laundry -Dry Cleaners Fire Investigations F� 3 FIRE INSPECTION DISTRICTS SHERIDAN ROAD W. W DISTRICT * 1. i PIA17N a z . W DISTRICT *2 I_ SAG I NAW C0NZAZ E ' cn W 3 a DISTRICT '0�3 _ MAIN STREET GRAND TRUCK R.R. DISTRICT 105 DISTRICT -4 HOLMES ROAD HIINTE' a r 'uj W CAVA NA UG H ROAD J IY DISTRICT 407 DISTRICT *6 a rFnrF u hrrlz 157 I DISTRICT 'P8 IIAVI VANT W WILLOUGHBY ROAD «: DAVID SPITZLEY JOSEPH NEMETH FIRE SUPPRESSION DEPUTY CHIEFS i A& 41' DANIEL DECKER RODNEY RAY 2 LaVERN FOESS WILLIAM WILKINS FIRE SUPPRESSION DIVISION The Fire Suppression Division has a force of 210 employees operating on two twenty-four hour shifts and providing twenty- four hour service throughout the City of Lansing. A total of seventeen pieces of first -line apparatus and two command cars are maintained with daily minimum staffing level of fifty-three personnel. The division was actively engaged in Fire Prevention programs during the year and officers continued pre -fire planning of schools, -businesses, industries, and hospitals. Fire suppression responded to 4,337 alarms in 1988 and slightly more than half of these were during the day time, averaging 11.9 alarms per day. Fires where substantial damage occurred, averaged a serious fire every 26.31 hours for a total of 333 fires. Extinquishing these fires required the use of 243,325 feet of fire hose for an average of 667 feet per day. A total of 6,458 feet of ladders were used for an average of 124 feet per week. 343 12' X 14' salvage covers were spread at these fires to protect property from water, smoke and heat for a total of 57,624 square feet. The total pumping time of apparatus to extinquish these fires amounted to 516 hours and 27 minutes or approximately 21 and 1/2 24-hour days of pumping. Fire Suppression's total time responding to and from alarms and at -the fire scene was 4,430 hours and 56 minutes amounting to approximately 184 1/2 days. Fire apparatus traveled more than the distance around the earth in answering these emergency calls. 61 n LASING FIRE D..UARTMENT AVERAGE NUMBER OF RUNS PER DAY 1988 Total Average Number Apparatus Runs Of Runs Per Day No. 1, Engine 718 1.97 No. 2 Engine 522 1.43 No. 3 Engine 623 1.71. No. 4 Engine 625 1.71 No. 5 Engine 560 1.53 No. 6 Engine 38 .10 No. 7 Engine 419 1..15 No. 8 Engine 648 1.78 No.. 9 Engine 578 1.58 No.10 Engine 611 1.67 No. 2 Ladder 197 .54 No. 3 Ladder 165 .45 No. 8 Ladder 251 .69 No. 9 Ladder 408 1.12 Platform #1 173 .47 Ambulance 41 3,735 10.23 Ambulance. 45 2,755 7.55 Ambulance 44 2,251. 6.17 All Engines 5,342 1.4.64/1.46 All. Ladders. 1,194 3.27/.65 All Ambulance 8,741 23.'95/7.98 Squad #1 680 1.86 Squad 410 431 1.18 Car #3 690 1.89 Car #4 472 1.29 62 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT 1988 COMPANY OPERATIONS TOTAL TIME IN APPARATUS ALARMS SERVICE No. 1 Squad 680 314' 4" No. 10 Squad 431 193' 24" No. 1 Engine 718 333' 2" No. 2 Engine. 522 270' 6" No. 3 Engine 623 278' 15" No. 4 Engine 625 288' 20'► No. 5 Engine 560 248' 3" No.. 6 Engine 38 24' 44" No. 7 Engine 419 202' 14" No. 8 Engine 648 303' 34" No. 9 Engine 578 252' 23" No. 10 Engine 611 288' 16" Platform No. 1 173 82' 51" No. 2 Ladder 197 128' 51 No. 3 Ladder 165 85' 48" No. 8 Ladder 251 113' 48" No. 9 Ladder 408 185' 12" A.T.V. No. 1 71 8' 36" A.T.V.. No. 2 26 29' 42" Light Truck No. 2 132 114' 38" Compressor Truck No. 1 6 10' 5" Car No. 3 690 392' 54" Car No. 4 472 281' 31" Haz Mat 1 1 35" WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY ALL FIRE COMPANIES PUMPING TIME 1' 50" 12' 31" 73' 46" 50' 46" 41' 25" 46' 28" 37' 20" 7' 2" 3 2 ' 30" 50' 53" 27' 22" 4.5' 39" 2 ► 511 2 8 ' 40" 9' 45" 1.2' 12" 1.4' 45" 5 ► 8" 16' 20" Number of feet of water hose laid ---------------------- 99,905 Number of feet of high pressure hose laid--------- 143,420 Pounds of CO2 used to extinguish fires---------------- 895 Number of feet of ladders raised ------------------------- 6,458 Time in service at fires and fire alarms ---------------- 4,430'56" Pumping time at fires----------------------------------- 516127" Number of hydrants used for fire purposes ----------------- 148 Number of tarpaulins spread to protect property ----------- 343 -Scott tanks filled -------------------------------------- 2,758 Hursttool------------------------------------------------14 Dry chemical extinguishers used ---------------------------- 11 Foamused-------------------------------------------------- 1 W LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT RAREA:-LADDERS 64 LANSING FIRE OEPARTMENT RESPONSE AREA: ftt—VIs 65 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN FIRE LOSS BY MONTH - 1988 MONTH ALARMS VALUATION LOSS UNINSURED LOSS January 1,016 85,06.6,917 350,690.80 18,800.00 February 951 7,416,698 243,464.89 17,800.00 March 1,084 189,265,669 389,040.94 37,125.00 April 1,057 46,671,900 244,343.78 46,300.00 May 1,138 48,726,2.50 11.9,596.10 5;750.00 June 111.63 34,056,082 287,861.40 107,375.00 July 1,300 2,605,050 447,819.58 55,590.00 " August 1,214 28,061,000 161,071.06 11,200.00 September 1,051 27,671,306 212,035.00 10,560.00 October 973 11,238,300 125,405.51 2,205.00 November 1,000 52,709,123 148,798.78 37,950.00 December 1,130 38,645,233 296,522..64 35,275..00 13,078 572,133,528 3,026,650.48 385,930.00 CLASSIFICATION OF BUILDING FIRES No loss recorded--------------------------------------- 44 Loss less than$100------------------------------------- 55 Loss between $100 and.$1,000--------------------------- 74 Loss between $1,000 and $10,000------------------------ 79 Loss between $10,000 and $20,000----------------------- 37 Loss between $20,000 and $30,000----------------------- 12, Loss over$30,000-------------------------------------- 32 Ambulance calls---------------------------------------- 8,741 Allother alarms--------------------------------------- 4,004 Total Alarms -------------------------------------- 13,078 66 CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN TOTAL OF LAST TEN YEARS ANNUAL REPORTS TOTAL UNINSURED YEAR .ALARMS TOTAL VALUATION TOTAL LOSS TOTAL LOSS 1978 9,232 486,886,353.00 3,191,590.46 138,135.00 1979 10,161 265,144,118.00 2,128,924.00 154,706.00 1980 10,936 440,761,457.00 1,507,528.95 129,205.00 1981 10,472 529,459,917.00 1,626,160.22 115,850.00 1982 10,408 742,965,894.00 1,898,244.41 97,400-.00 1983 10,952 *1,170,931,148.00 1,885,090.09 98,790.00 1984 12,118 801,019,057.00 2,878,582.49 209,600.00 1985 11,833 721,654,633.00 *4,339,987.88 278,965.00 1986 12,335 *1,312,629,352.00 2,997,041.80 445,465.00 1987 12,936 784,647,851.00 4,141,474.46 182,168.79 1988 *13,078 572,133,528.00 3,026,650.48 385,930.00 *All Time High **1971: Uninsured Total Loss - $446,465.00 PER CAPITA LOSS 23.99 16.10 11.86 12.79 14.93 14.43 22.04 *33.23 22.95 31.71 23.17 E.M.S. CALLS 5,747 5,939 6, 58-3 6,292 6,449 6,827 7,469 7,724 8,068 8,411 *8,741 13 c 0 F.2 m 14 - i IS - 12- 11 - 10- 9- a - 7 4 2.- 1 0 LAN SING FIRE DEPARTMENT 1979 — 1988 Ak3rm Cornpariv�m LL 1979 1980 1981 19LRZ i y,53 1984 1989 1986 1987 1988 TOTAL 0 EMS OTHER 0 FIRE S- LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT 1979 1988 Fir- F,3HPbes 4 IR 2.5 J / 2 1.5 1 .41 0 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1986 68 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT 1979-88 Per Capita Collor Lana . 34 32 30 r / 28 \ % 2�� f o 24 0 22 .o , 20 18 , 1 fj 14 10 1979 148Q 1981 1982 1983 M-4 1985 1986 I'3t37 LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT 1979-1988 Annual Fire Laar 4.4 4.2 r 4 3.8 3.6 ' 3.4 3.2 0 0 3 p° 2.8 2.6 2.4 2.2 . 2 1.8 1.6 1.4 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1980 1987 1988 69 LANSING FIFE DEPARTMENT 1988 Suildinq ! trees Time of -Da; 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 }y 17 16 •15 14 13 12 11 1d 9 13 7' F 110 100 90 80 70 60 60 40 30 20 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1.3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Hour. (Military Time) LANSING FIFE DEPARTMENT 1984• 1988 Fire-s — Time of Cloy 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Hours (Military Time) 70 GO - 50 - 40 - a 7 t 20 ,0 - L?,NSING FIRE DEPARTMENT' 1988 Fin —es — Day of Week 49 47 57 57 45 43 r X ! ./ii/ , X' • X �;r% f 6' i 1 j . X r r i f 1!+r. X r• 1C! , r' 1! �%. IX + �/• '_ �!,' J+ rr''J l"! I .'f`lr� I.r �r' ! � �` ,j'J r' • it s I JJr I +r. `,r lr !% r.l ,, fff V!' r'r' ! '`� 'r' J+f i,•';''J'!J 'r'`/'' / .r r, !� I ' "!. L% r'j i'� U SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FMDAY i+TUMCIA Y �4n •_tJIJ 18o 1:SC7 i20 ioo 50 A30 d% �I! 0 LANSING FIRE DEP,a�:T {'7N-r 286 225 '1 �� 1• fir! `.J•1J '• i Ir'`;%',:'!:- '! "� [r='i;=r;ri:,r• .1 (,.':,:',.rr,:'j i`.:``�` i'f `=1 il' DAY k{fjNDA ! 1�_:i i a`r` =FC7NE�flj{ Y i—i iF7SDAY FFtI D. Ai, ROA Y 71 TRAINING DIVISION JAMES FLORIAN Chief Instructor TRAINING DIVISION PERSONNEL The Training Division consists of thre Drafting. Aide/Clerk; Deputy Chief James and Emily A. Petersen. This Division a young man in the Diversion Program. F Division in late December for Firefighter sion. personnel - two Instructors and a E. Florian, Captain David C. Miller lso received 40 hours of service from an Jones was assigned to the Training refresher before his return to Suppres- HAZARDOUS MATERIAL All personnel in this Division spent many hours of research and in meetings to formulate the new Hazardous Materials lesson plan in conjunction with the formation of the Lansing Emergency Planning Committee (L.E.P.C.) Hazardous Material Team. A. report was compiled of all Hazardous Material training completed by department personnel. Thirty-one. L.F.D. personnel tried out for and have been accepted to be part of the Lansing Fire Department Hazardous Material Team. The Hazardous Material library was added to this year, and one complete set of texts and reference materials was sent to the Hazardous Material Room at #1 Station. The Haz-Mat truck was *cleaned and inventoried by Team Members, and the equipment was transferred to new Squad 3. . Some of the Team Members visted N. Muskegon, Troy, Wyandotte and Bay City Fire Departments to gather information concerning other Hazardous Materials Teams in the state. A lesson plan was developed, and 20 books were completed for the 'Pilot' Hazardous Materials Level 1 class. Deward Beeler of the Michigan State Firefighters Training Council attended the class and evaluated Captain D. Miller (approved as an Instructor). Requests/applications were made to the National Fire Academy for Hazardous Materials, Chemistry and C.A.M.E.O. classes for the Haz-Mat Team, and C.A.M.E.O. classes for E. Petersen.. Members of this Division also tested jumpsuits that were being considered for the Hazardous Material. Team members. D.O.T. Emergency Response Guidebooks were distributed from this office (per the Michigan State Firefighters Training Council) for all Fire Departments in Ingham County. They were also placed in each of our stations. NIOSH Guides wers also placed on all apparatus. EQUIPMENT Two new Televisions were received for the classroom to replace the old used ones received from the warehouse years ago. 'Rescue Randy'was received for many aspects of training. 10 new VCR's were received and 9 of them were placed in the stations for In -Station Video schooling (see Continuing Education). The: Telephone system was upgraded to meet the needs of this Division. Tower security was reinforced (chain and padlock placed on fire escape, and external balcony doors hasped and locked from inside) due to several Breaking and Entering's of the tower. Electrical problems with the tower lights and the outside lights were repaired by Alarm Division. Consumers Power replaced the gas meter. Tower damage (bad morter) has resulted in limited use of the. North West outside area of the tower. The sink holes (South of the fence) were filled by Public Service for safety reasons. The drains were raised (West side of tower) and the areas resurfaced to allow for better drainage, and the dead end drain between the office and tower was rerouted and the 73 area resurfaced to reduce 'accidents due to ice formation. This Division also received a 2nd Van to replace the car, for transportation of recruits, manpower at large fires, etc. The copy machine use increased due to Hazardous Material lesson plans, Captains books and the updated PIP (Pre -Incident Planning) format. RECRUITS On January 19, 1988, the recruit class began for 1 East Lansing Fire Department and 6 Lansing Fire Department personnel. They are as follows: David Gates, Matthew Kostrzewski, James Moreno, Joseph (Randy) Walsdorf, Michael Young and Rene (Tito) Zaldivar from Lansing, and Timothy Hull from East Lansing. All seven recruits successfully completed the State and Department required 7 week training in the Firefighter I and II class, and were .certified by the Michigan State Firefighters Training Council as Firefighter II. The basic course consists of classroom study including practical hands-on exercises to develop the necessary minimum skills, some of which are evolutions in Ropes, Ladders, Rescue, Fire Behavior, Building Construction, Fire Hose and Nozzles, Engine Hook-ups and Adaptors, Breathing Apparatus, Foam Application, Water Systems, Sprinklers, Gas and Electrical situations (Utilities), Elevator and High Rise Emergencies, with an increased emphasis on Hazardous Material emergencies - /situations, including the Firefighter Right -to -Know. During the class on Aircrash Rescue, the recruits were joined in the classroom and in the field. by C. Hendrickson's V.F.W. personnel .(3 Adult Staff and 2 students). This year the recruits participated in a night evolution at the Training Academy. Classes, and assistance was received from B.O.C., Box 23, Board of Water and Light, East Lasing Fire Department, Lansing Fire Department crews, Airport. personnel, Otis Elevator, Chief Hopkins, Chaplain Schalkhauser, Fire Marshal O'Brien, Fire Prevention Bureau Inspectors and Consumers Power Company. During this basic course the recruits laid and used 9,780 feet of hose; raised 5,910 feet of aerial ladders; and raised a total of 7,028 feet of ground ladders. This year the recruits assisted with the Trauma Unit and. Platform 1 at the Safety Patrol Picnic at Francis Park. The recruits then graduated on June 10, 1988, after completing the E.M.S. section of their State and Department required training. DRIVERS/EWGINEERS During 1988, Drivers/Engineers were qualified on 237 Fire Department apparatus.. (Note: One operator can be qualified on 20 individual pieces of apparatus). Three new apparatus were received and placed inservice this year - Engine 1, Engine 8- and Squad 3. Over 3,244 hours were spent qualifying a total of 155 operators on Engines, 11 on Aerial Ladder Trucks, .56 on Squads, and 15 on Platforms. Training of these personnel. entailed using 49 hydrants, pumping for 49 hours, raising 8,600 feet of Aerial and Platform ladders, laying 6,500 feet of hose and driving 1,501 miles. The apparatus information sheet was completed for the Squad, and revised for Engine 5. The Red Shift/Black Shift Driver/Engineer sheets were revised and put on disk (using the Chief Dispatchers computer). An Anti -theft. Device was placed on all the Ambulances and D.C. Florian and Captain Miller instructed all personnel in its use. The Pole Top Rescue procedure for Platform 9 was updated. 74 CONTINUING EDUCATION Training programs during the year associated with continuing education, and new methods and procedures were conducted at the Training Academy, in the classroom, and Drill Tower, and at Fire Stations. SPECIAL TRAINING Critical Incident Stress Ropes, Tarps, Scotts Barrier Protection Illegal Fireworks Positive Pressure Ventilation 95 GPM Foam Eductor Hydrant Map Computer Class INSTRUCTOR Chaplain Schalkhauser Captain Miller S. Colegrove P. Bland Florian, Miller Florian,Miller Captain Miller Captain Miller No OF PERSONNEL 63 (Officers only) 44% . 334 21 152 79 All Stations HMT The E.M.S. practical' exam was video taped for critique. The Firefighter II outline was revised and put in books for the Station Captains to,use as a guideline for In -station schooling - 55 Captains Book were issued. The In -Station school sheets were revised and the hours will be reflected on the year end report. Captain's Sheets were initiated to keep record of the training given by each officer. This form will be kept in the individual's file.. The American Heat and Emergency Medical Update.video magazines (excellent coverage of actual situations around the country), as well as a 'school of the month subject' have been integrated into the In -Station schooling procedures (2 sets of tapes for each station), making positive use of the VCR's, keeping apparatus in their respective fire districts without losing or missing their monthly required schooling. This office loaned 103 items this year, 58 of which were Video tapes. BULLETINS Twenty -Five bulletins were issued for station information, these bulletins covered information on the following: Engine 8 Generator; 2.2 Face Mask; F.E.M.A. Teleconferences; American Heat Video programs; 5" Hose; Ambu-Bag Mask; Rig Placement at Fire Scenes; Ventilation (Positive Pressure); SCOTT's; Water Flow Device; Engine and Ladder checklists; Hazardous Material Team; Relay Pumping; Foam Test; In -Station Schooling; Barrier Protection classes; and Power Saw Locations. Age limitations (HM Team) OTHER INSTRUCTOR CLASS No OF STUDENTS D. Kennedy Right -to -Know 195 Public Service, Parks/Recreation, Admin. Services, WWTP Accident Recognition 142 Same as above Tom Barnes Back Injury 142 Admin Services, Public Service, WWTP, Parks/Recreation 75 J.B. Tomasetti Dispatch Procedures 50 LFD/LPD L. Elliott (L.C.C.) Fire Fighting 34+ students Delta Township F.D. Firefighting B.O.C. SCOTT Classes 149 Students Lansing Police Dept.. CPR 95 D. Miller Hazardous Materials 171 L.P.D. Florian, Miller B.O.C. Scott Personnel Department D.C. & Capt Promotional 12 L.F.D. East Lansing Fire Dept. FF I/FF II 4 Students Explorers Firefighting + Field Day 21 times Commissioner- Sheathelm visited several times throughout the year, and observed a Positive Pressure Ventilation class.. Kimiko Mori of the Shiga, Japan, Goodwill Mission stayed with E. Petersen for a week, and visited the Training Academy. CONFERENCES/MEETINGS Deputy Chief Florian and Captain Miller attended the Fire Service Instructors conference in Cincinnati, Ohio, the 'Fire Chiefs Convention in Lansing, and Michigan. Fire Service Instructors Conferences in Ann Arbor and Big Rapids. D.C. Florian attended and participated in the Firefighter Promotional Boards in Flint. E. Petersen attended the 'Managing Secretarial. Stress' seminar in Lansing. PRE -INCIDENT PLANS Distributed 700 Blk. W. Kalamazoo 5300 Aurelius 519 W. Kalamazoo 500 W. Lenawee 3000-3100 Staten @ Forest 1303 Case 601 Island 3110 N. Logan 1600 N.'Larch 1801 Bassett 204-9 E. Ottawa 5640 Enterprise 209 W. Mt. Hope 401 N. Verlinden 3200 Remy Drive Capitol. Commons Phase II Jet. Die Engineering Administrative Building/Lansing School District Education Center/Lansing School District. Tammany Hills Apts. Lansing Plating Board of Water/Light - Eckert.Plant Maurers Cleaners Motor Wheel Atmosphere Annealing Board of Water/Light - Ottawa Plant Auto Air Industries Atmosphere Annealing B.O.C. Body Plant Community Mental Health/ADL 76 Simple Plans (from Inspector at Fire Prevention Bureau) 2405 E. Michigan 2619 E. Michigan 2617 E. Michigan 2615 E. Michigan 2601 E. Michigan 2515 E. Michigan 2409 E. Michigan 2521 E. Michigan Archie Tarpoff Catering Inc. Logan Brothers Printing Optical Discount Interstate Electronic Security Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car Jake's Deli Household Finance Corporation Alexanian's Rugs Index updated and put on typewriter disk (3X), making it easier to update the PIP Index for the stations. School maps (utility/alarm information) were received from B. Manns; E. Petersen worked on the Maintenance Division files. Updates Jolly/Dunkel Complex Enlargement/Correction (2X) 601 Sadie Court/Apts. Correction 2423 S. Cedar/Baryames Added Much information (2X) 2127 W. Willow/Lindberg Prod. Upgrade to PIP 2011 Turner/Ashland. Upgrade to PIP 1625 Sunset/KM Upgrade to PIP/Correction/Add Info (3X) CHARTS, GRAPHS, ETC. 800 Business Cards completed 59 (Inspection) Sheets sent to L.P.D (Business Card info) Recieved Computer print-out of Business Cards from L.P.D. 26 Certificates (Retirement, Recruit, EMT -Ambulance, Appreciation) Pole Top Rescue techniques for P-1 Sketch of Electrical, Gas and Vent Lines/Fuel Pumps at Garage New Handicapped entrance at Police Building Lansing Police Department - 3rd floor changes City Hall Tabby for B. Jipson (Cleaning Services) Platform 1 Cvlinders Department Organizational Chart Ambulance Berth location sites at NO 1 station Ambulance specifications (on computer), drawings completed by E. Petersen and M. Young 2.signs for Fire Prevention Bureau: 'New Hours' and "No Smoking, Food or Drink' Respectfully Submitted, James E. Florian Deputy Chief of Training 77 V 00 1988 IN -STATION TRAINING *1 *2 *3 -#4 *5 '7 *8 *9 *10 TOTALS APPARATUS - 209 195 76 155 17 1 12 107 337 55 1263 BLDG CONSTRUCTION/INSPECTION- 26 24 20 7 0 ~�4 22 30 19 152 FIRE SCIENCE/BEHAVIOR _ 11 12 16 32 �0 _� 0 26 16 0 113 FIRE STREAMS 35 14 37 14 �14 73 57 32 354 FORCIBLE ENTRY/EXTRICATION _ _78 21 7 20 12 0 11 10 22 71 174 HOSE _ _ 220 264 116 100 131 _ 51 210 212 175 1.479 _ LADDERS _ _ 6 46 105 19 7 3 122 138 ol 446 RESCUE/ICE/WATER 47 15 136 6 13 21 16 8 91 335 _ ROPES AND KNOTS 66 37 64 46 ~_ _0 47 72 37 57 416 _ SALVAGE AND OVERHAUL _ 13 26 46 14 8 18 73 38 30 269 S.C.B.A./PERSONAL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING` 44 33 40 17 3 19 28 53 _ 12 249 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS/EXTINGUISHERS 19 18 33 21 5 19 46 42 55 260 STREETS/RADIO COMMUNICATION 806 320 219 282 288 _ 258 507 478 534 3772 VENTILATION/POSITIVE PRESSURE VENTILATION 166 77 63 43 37 53 ` 116 96 65 - 736 WATER SUPPLY/DRAFTING _ 49 54 28 24 -13 22 42 93 59 384 AIRCRAFT . _ _ 0 21 0 + 0 0 10 0 14 0 45 ENGINEER_/DRIVER TRAINING 207 83 22 49 16 34 169 157 29 768 FIRST AID/EMS/COMMUNICABLE DISEASE 346 295 186 208 _ _171 _ 62 237 288 179 1972 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS _ 165 1 125 971 151 111 57 810 _ HIGH RISE _ 15 32 52 14 _79 0 _24 0 26 12 187 PRE -INCIDENT PLAN/BUILDING CODES i -_ 129 61 131 15 13. 64 66 _36 103 6 588 TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT _ ~_ 978 483 612 236 _ 400 296 677 805 611 5048 _ UTILITIES _ _ _- 0 0 16 15 4_0 _ ` 20 0 56 _ AMERICAN HEAT 178 72 66 39 + 89 _5 _0 149 94 110 859 EMERGENCY MEDICAL UPDATE _ ` 1 -� •12 0 24 29 _60 20 _ 6 41 0 133 STRESS MANAGEMENT_ _ 8 18 16 12 11 8 0 13 14 100 RULES/REGS/UNION/BULLETINS _ _� _ 407 122 209 205 106 142 _ _ 269 231 247 1938 VEHICLE FIRES + --M— 0 O 0 0 _ 0 3 0 0 0 3 FOAM _ _ _, � 14 35 _ 15 5 6 �34 _ 40 22 487 _ PUBLIC RELATIONS _ _ _ y-� _16 18_2 58 43 32 41 32 38 89 26 541 ARSON ` �- 27 _24 60 8 6 1.5 29 12 181 OFFICER TRAINING 12 0 0 5 �0 4 0 0 14 10 45 _ TOTALS 4452 2409 2571 1792 1502 1424 3391 3732 .26101 1 23883 GARAGE RAY FELDPAUSCH Garage Superintendent APPARATUS/VEHICLES IN SERVICE UNIT NO. DESCRIPTION DATE OF SERVICE ADMINISTRATION • AS #7086 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Door - Chief 6/87 AS #0087 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door - Asst. Chief 12/79 AS #6088 Oldsmobile Cutlass`4 Door - Asst. Chief 4/86 FD #7064 GMC. 4x4 Jimmy 3/87 SUPPRESSION DIVISION BY STATION STATION #1 FD #6001 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton 4x4 Suburban - Deputy Chief 3/86 FE #8801 Seagrave/Telesqurt 4 Door Cab Forward 1250 GPM. 2-Stage Waterous FS #8831 Saulsbury Man Power & Hazardous Materials Unit 2/88 FP #7921 Calavar 100' Articulating/Telescoping Platform 6/79 1250 GPM. 2-Stage Hale FD #8846-4•-_,°°Ford Module Type 1 Diesel Ambulance 1/89 FD #8847-(4tEFord Module Type 1 Diesel.Ambulance 1/89 FA #6961 Ford Bronco 4x4 All Terain Vehicle 2/69 FC #7061 Ford 1 Ton - Air Compressor Truck 8/71 STATION #2 FE #7502 Seagrave 2 Door Cab Forward Open Canopy 1250 GPM. 4/75 2-Stage Seagrave FL #7322 Seagrave 100' Rear Mount Aerial.Ladder 12/73 High Pressure Pump STATION #3 FE #8907 Seagrave/Deck Monitor 4 Door Cab Forward 1250 GPM. 4/89 2-Stage Waterous FL #7623 Seagrave 100' Raer Mount Aerial Ladder 7/76 High Pressure Pump STATION #4 FE #8504 Grumman/Deck Monitor 2 Door Cab Forward Open.Canopy 9/85 1250 GPM. 3-Stage Waterous STATION .# 5 FE #8005 Seagrave/Deck Monitor 4 Door Cab Forward 1250 GPM. 7/80 2-Stage Waterous FT #7362 GMC. 3/4 Ton Light Truck 12.5 K.V.A. Generator 6/73 STATION #7 FE #6903 Seagrave/Deck Monitor 2 Door Cab Forward Open Canopy 11/69' 1250 GPM. 3-Stage Waterous m STATION #8 FE #8708 Seagrave/Deck Monitor 4 Door Cab Forward 1250 GPM. 12/87 Single Stage Waterous FL #7128 Seagrave. 100' Rear'Mount Aerial Ladder 10/71 High Pressure Pump STATION # 9 FD #9004 GMC. 3/4 Ton 4x4 Suburban - Deputy Chief 4/89 FE #k6909 Seagrave/Squrt 2 Door Cab Forward Open Canopy 11/69 1250 GPM. 2-Stage Seagrave FP #8529 Grumman 95' Ladder Platform 1250 GPM. 4/85 3-Stage Waterous FD #86456-:1)Chevrolet Module Type 1 Gas Ambulance, 3/87 AS #3505 Chevrolet Civil Defense.,Unit 6/73 STATION #10 FE #8510 Grumman/Deck Monitor 2 Door Cab Forward Open 9/85 Canopy 1250 GPM. 3-Stage Waterous FS" #7510 Seagrave 2 Door Cab Forward Open Canopy 1250 GPM. 4/75 2-Stage Seagrave FA_#7362 GMC. 4x4 All.Terain Vehicle 12/71. SUPPRESSION VEHICLES IN RESERVE FD #5003 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton 4x4 Suburban - Deputy Chief 4/85 FE #6556 Seagrave 2 Door Engine Forward Open Canopy 12/65 1250 GPM. 2-Stage Seagrave FE #7257 Ward LaFrance 2 Door Cab Forward Open Canopy 7/72. 1250 GPM. 2-Stage Hale FE #6658 Seagrave 2 Door Engine Forward Open Canopy 3/66 1250 GPM'. 2-Stage Seagrave FL #675A Seagrave 85' Midship Mount Aerial. Ladder 11/67 High Pressure Pump FD #8641 Chevrolet Module Type 1 Gas Ambulance 5/86 FD #8644(,i-(/Chevrolet. Module Type 1 Gas Ambulance 2/87 TRAINING'DIVISION AS #6096 Chevrolet Astro Van 4/86 AS #6085 Chevrolet Astro Van 1/86 MAINTENANCE DIVISION FD #6061. GMC. 4x4 3/4 Ton Pick-up Truck W/Snow Plow 2/86 FD #8070 GMC. 1/2 Ton Van Mobile Work Shop 2/88 FD #8071 GMC. 3/4 Ton Pick-up Truck W/Tommy Lift 2/88 FD #0072 GMC. 3/4 Ton Pick-up Truck W/Snow Plow & Dump Box 4/80 81 FIRE PREVENTION DIVISION AS #0082 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door AS #6081 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door AS #6031 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door AS #5082 Oldsmobile Firenza Wagon AS #7044 Oldsmobile Firenza Wagon AS #7080 Oldsmobile Firenza Wagon AS #7295 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Door AS #7083 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Door AS #6089 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 82 1/80 2/8 6 2/85 1/85 3/87 3/87 6-/87 6/87 2/86 THE FOLLOWING WORK WAS ACCOMPLISHED DURING 1988 FE #8801 Placed a new 1988 Seagrave pumping engine with a tele-sgtirt into service. FE #7502 Rebuilt volume pump and the pump transmission. FE' #8504 FE #8510 Both rigs had their auxiliary generator diesel engines rebuilt, installed cooling fan in generator compartment and replaced rear springs. (Parts & labor covered under warranty) FE #6556 Replaced all Seagrave 2}" discharge valves with Akron valves and replaced the clutch, clutch pressure plate and flywheel assembly. FE #8708 Replaced the radiator. (Parts & labor covered under warranty) FE #6909 Old No. 1 Engine a 1969.Seagrave with a squrt was reassigned into service as Engine 9. Replaced volume pump with rebuilt pump, replaced all Seagrave 2}" discharge valves with Akron valves and rebuilt elbow lift cylinder on squrt. FE #6658 Rebuilt volume pump transmission and high pressure pump. FS #8831 Place new 10 man Saulsbury heavy duty rescue squad into service. FS #7530 Old No. 9 Engine, a 1975 Seagrave was reassigned into service as Squad No. 10 and rebuilt auxiliary generator diesel engine.. FL #7322 Rebuilt right stabilizer jack cylinder. FL #7623 Rebuilt auxiliary generator diesel engine, replaced aerial hoist and extension valve body. Install cathodic rust control system. FL #6754 Rebuilt high pressure pump. FL #7128. Retro fit Rayco type rear suspension and ship to Seagrave-Factory to be refurbished. FP #8529 Installed two 500 watt lights on front of aerial basket and replaced right rear down jack cylinder. (Parts covered under warranty) Sold the following units: Squad. No. 10, a 1975 John Bean, Engine No. 21, a 1956 Seagrave, Engine No. 22, a 1949 Seagrave, and Squad No. 3, a 1969 John Bean. Performed volume pump tests on fifteen units which all met certification. GOALS FOR "1989^ Implemented a new numbering system for all suppression apparatus. 83 cont. . FE #8907 A new 19$9 Seagrave pumping engine will be placed into service. FE #6903 Old No. 3 Engine, a 1969 Seagrave pumping engine will be reassigned as No. 7'Engine. FE #7257 Old No. 7 Engine,.a 1972 Ward LaFrance pumping, engine will be.re- assigned a second line unit. FE #6555 All equipment will be removed and this unit'will be stored for parts. FE #8005 Rebuild auxiliary generator diesel engine. FL #7128 Place back into service after refurbish is completed and install a new 6,000 watt diesel generator. Perform volume pump tests on.16 units and have an outside vendor perform non- destructive test on all the aerials and platform trucks. 84 HISTORY OF MAJOR FIRES DATE Z-6.12 3-11-14• 1-27-15 3-14-15 2-24-16 12-21-16 1-11-17 2-5-18 12-18-19 1-15-80 2-5-20 3--1-20 12`- 28- 20 2-2-21 6-6-21 11-23-2.1 12-15-21 4-16-23 12-27-23 12-28-23 3-24-24 11-25-24 3-5-25 6-6-25 11-18-25 8-25-26 1-31-21 4-11-27 5-1-27 7-23-27 8-12-27 11-23-27 3-11-28 12'-7-28 10-28-29 11-17-30 1-19-,31 6-13-31 7-19-31 5-6-33 5-7-33 1C-26-33 12-11-34 4-23-38 9-29-39 TIME 6:30 9:35 10:3 8:35 6:33 4:57 12:04 11:24 1: 47 10:15 8:10 11:20 1:50 1:19 11 :X 12:18 6:30 6:40 4:20 5:10 4:53 1:25 2: 45 11:08 1:16 11:35 4 ? 47 1:59 10:35 11:04 1-0:29 3: 45 12:45 7:16 5:38 12:58 3:22 12:05 1:10 10:40 1:33 5:30 5:35 2:22 0 P.M. a.m. P.M. a.m. a.m. P.M. P.M. a.m.. P.M.. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. P.m.. a..m. p..m. P.m. P.M. a.m. P.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. P.M. a.m. P.m. p.m: p.m. p.m. P.m. p.m. P.m. P.M. p.m. a.m. a.m. P.m. a.m. a.m. CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN HISTORY OF MAJOR FIRES BUILDING Downey Hotel Michigan Millers Suck Garage Segar Engine Works State Building Lansing Wagon Works Lansing Wagon Works Dudley - Lace Hudson House. Olds Motor Works Dancer Bragan Women's Club House. Prudden Building Francis Apts. Aorden- Grocery Clear Bauer Barn Larabee Sport Shop Bird Estate Blanding Garage Oakland Building Bauch Building Lansing Ice .& Fuel Hadley Apts. Furman Clothing Co.. R.J. Christie Lansing Bedding Burdick Apts. Orpheum Theater Allen C%eKlein Abby & Waiters Borden Milk Works Beck Clothing Oancer Bragan Louis Estfan 617 W. Ottawa 0 S C Warehouse State Capitol Cushman & Carl Wilson Leather Jury Rowe Crosby Tile Works Daylight Baking Hotel Kerns Montgomery Wards Walgreen Drug M. INSURED FIRE L® DEATHS 109,991.65 11,960.79 3,000.00 81195.68 81100.00 40,075.77' 14,570.00 14,515.00 42,529.10 8,800.00 19,017.25 17,500.00 163,800.00 116,027.00 233,000.00 31700.00. 1 20,080.00 74,924.75: 2.1,914.08 142,575.00 22,191.17' 17,386.67 32,201.80 16,159.87 6,990.22 1-0, 927.43 15,632.00 16,900.00 51,200.00 32,081.99 7,066.00 9,277.00 13,339.53 9,570.00 20,766.69 81822.20 51500. 00 21,208.49 12,1.15.79 61,175.73 3,433.20' 51059.50 199,044.58 32 41000.00 City of Lansing, Michigan History of Major Fires - Continued Page. Two DATE TIME BUI_ INSURED FIRE LOSS 2-10-41 4-5-41 3:55 6:22 a.m. p-.m. Woolworth's Elevator -Grand 23,000.00 10-13-41 8:26 a.m. Lyons Oil Co. 10,919.78 25,500.00 5-26-42 7-7-42 3:25 7:30 a.m. Fisher Body Explosion 4 7-9-42 9:56 p.m. P.M. Carrier Stevens Sun Oil Explosion 20,000.00 12-7-42 12-25-42 8:52 5:29 P.M. Michigan School Service- l 34,733..00 9-10-43 6:13 a.m. p.m. Carrier Stevens 3arker Shoes 4-9-" 4-15-44 3:50 a.m. Redman Bros. 11010,0 00.00 -21-44• 9:40 1:30 p.m. a.m. 0airy Equipment Federal Furniture , 24,50000.00 .00 4-24-44 11-30-44 1:41 2.25 a.m. 316 N. Larch- 17,O00'.00 44,954.00 1Z:-9-44 11:34 a.m. p.m. Bradley's Oldsmobile 34,Z51.G0" 1-Z-o-:S 4-6-45 8:37 1:11 a.m. Capitol Wrecking 18,000.G0 13,965.00 4-24-45 3:33 P.M. a.m. Strand Bawling Alley Rickard,. Lumber 341508.88 4-24-45 10-27-45 3:44 7:51 a.m. Jury Rowe 96.000.�10 87,670.00 6-23-46 12:05'a.m. a.m. Recreation Bawling Ailey Bailey - Smith 216,346.00 11-13-46 11-27-46 9%IS 4:18 p.i. Jury Rowe- 10,876.G0 14,Z00.00' 3-10-47 8:41 a.m. a.m. Tally -No Club Friedland Iran 12,000.00 12-1-47 12-18-47 3:.59 8:34 a.m. North Presbyterian 12,701.00 17'500.00 1-31-48 6.49 a.m. a.m. Rea Motors 925 W. Washington 1'.1 ,G00.00 2-29-48 11.30-49 8:45 7:46 a.m_ 0 4 C Store' 1Z,400.00 IZ14OO.CO 12-22-49 4:11 P.M. a.m. 1300 Eureka (Church) Gladstone's 13 276.00 2-8-51 3-16-32 12:40 5:38 p.m. Lewis Cass ' 36,575.00 1,455,591.00 4-23-SZ. 8:25 a.m. p.,i. Ree 1 s Shoes Ill E. Washtenaw 1.31 ,265 .0 000.00 5-21-SZ 1-31-54 5:40 7:05 a.m. 428 N. Walnut 53,O65 53,0.0 4-13-54" 1Z:Z9 p.:n•. a.m. Federal Orop Forge 305 E., Grand River 197,845.79 4-29-55' 10-22-55 8:48 8:29 a.m. Arbaugh's, Warehouse 18,395.25 453,584.SG 3-25-56 5:46 p.m. p.m. 801 W. Ottawa 111-115 S. Grand 22,084.00 a-30-5i 1:30 p.m. England Cook 30,100.00 23,000.00 4-3-57 5-8-57 2:42 7:18 a.m. a.m. Grants 307 E. Shiawassee ' 99,135.00 99,135.00 6-26-57 3-1-53 5:34 3:02 a.m. 400" N. Larch 78,745.00 7-24-59 a.m. 1:48 a.m. Barnes Floral M-9 Market 20,800.00 20,562.00 11-14-59 3-28-60 8.:38 a.m. 10:47 Boulevard Lounge 21,430.G8. a.m. 1701 W. Kalamazoo 45,973.00 87 City of Lansing, Michigan Hisotry of Major Fires - continued Page Three OATS TIME_ BUILDING 9-28-60 12:01 a.m. 2-17-61 1:30 a.m. 6-1-62 9:51 P.M. 9-23-62 2:32 a.m. 10-14-62 4:48 a.m.. 1-14-63 9c34 p.m. " 2-23-63. 650 P.M. 5-25-43 4:37 p.m.:, 11-a-63 1:45 P.M. 3-1-44 6:21 a.m. 7-19-63 2:40 p.m. 8 -26 -65 2:52 a.m. 12-26-iS 10:44 a.m. 2-746, 6:38 p'.m. 3-8-66' 10:04 p.m. 5 27-60 1:32 P.M. 8-2-66 4:06 a.m.' 10-19-66 11:15 11-25-66 10:58 a.m. 12-1-66 3:29 a.m. 4-3-67 12:24 5-17-67 3:12 a.m. 1-30-68 12:43 p.m. 12-30-68 5:33 a.m, 1-13-69 `2:31 p.m. 2-16-69 6:39 p.m. 3-14-69 2:51 3-3149 2:00 a.m. 5-6-69 10:04 p.m, 10-15-69 7:10:a.m. 12-24-69 5:54 a..m•. 12-27-49 6:19 p.m,. 1-25-70 2:48 p.m. 2-5-70 7:12 a.m. 4-14-70 4:34 p.m. 4-30.70 8:30 a.m. 5-16-70 3:11 a.m. 12-12-70 4:24 p.m. 2-8-71 2:04 a.m. 2-25-71 12:43 p.m. 2-27-71 6:48 p.m. 3-7-71 5:44 a.m. 2400 Beal St. Lansing Plating Co. Shafer Bakery Amedeo Cabaret Basel's Second Hand Capitol Plating 2715 Alpha (Warehouse) Imperial Tile Moores Power Plant Gates. Lumber Leland Iron b Metal 3133 Pleasant Grove. 2.126 Moores River Orive 1712 W.. Ottawa (43 homes damaged) University -Olds Hotel Roosevelt Michigan Furniture (Exposure Loss) Capitol Transmission 2519 Pleasant Grove Road Lewis, Cass. bui 1'di ng. Parker Memcrial.Church, 1902 Cavanaugh Capital Park Motel, 500 S Capital INSURED FIRE LOSS O® 25,750.00 38,233.07 43,000.00 91 ,843.00 25.138.00 45', 000.00 30.000.00 23,953.13. 47,000.00 22,631.19 40,975.00 34,000.00. 22,000.00 35 ,903.83 27,000.00, 204,000.00 37,000.00 55,000.00 28,000.00 24,000.00 24,404.23 Gordan's Clothing, 1137 S. Washington 815 Britten (Oweliing) 68,088.2� Z7 3 Capitol Park Motel, 500 S. Capitol 32,000. 43.535.00 Lansing Lewis Co., $36 E. Michigan American Mobile Products, 1Z34 Holmes 44,000.00. 155,144.57 Riverside Mate.l, 112 E. Main St. Family Food Market, 1001 W. Saginaw 23,870.15• 97,123.37 Martin Slack Co., 1520. E. Main 'Wig importers, 1820' E. Michigan Ave. 30,700.00 351000.00 tales Jewelry -Brooks Clothing Z07-209 S. Washington -Ave. + 547,128.00 Lansing, Lewis Co., 636 E. Michigan Ave.51 801 Sandlyn (Owelling Explosion) Marshall Music I Capital Furs • ,000.00 52,457.09 1 402-406 S: Washington Ave. Olds Motors, 920 Townsend 288133.76 (1-Fireman) Willow Mews Apts., 540 W. Willow 0 324:000.00 115,000.00 4 H Oie Co., 1109 River St. 4714 Aurelius -Rd., Standard Slack Co. 230,000.00 103,000.00 213 W. Allegan, Plymouth Congregational Church 1 1200 ,000.00 Terzian Warehouse, Grand Rapids Sash and Ooor Co., 1300,7301,1307 Turner St. 1,213,400.00 4 Lavey Apts., 1025 N. Washington 58,000.00 W City of Lansing, Michigan History of Major Fires - Continued Page Four DATE TIME BUILDING INSURED LOSS FIRE DEATHS" 4-22.71 12-12-71 6:57 8:04 a.m. Olds Motor Co., 920 Townsend 81,000.00 a.m. First Presbyterian Church, 12-30=71 1:37 a.m. 211 North Chestnut Eastern High School,220 N. Pennsylvania50,000.00 62,000.00 1-27-72 12-7-72 0021 a.m. Mote] 6, 112 East Main Street American Industrial Sales, 35,000.00' 12-20-72 0406 a.m. 3600 N. Grand River Warehouse at 410 E. Hazel 32.,000.00 75,513.74 4 12-22-72 2-10-73 0504 0241 a.m.. Owelling at 1650:Nottingham 56,000.00 2-17-73 1030 a.m. a-m. Dwelling at.2709 Deerfieid Apartments at 1103 w. Ottawa 44,176.64 40,000.00 3-17-73 6-9-73' 0259 0433 a.m. Dwelling at:6219 Lerner Way 50,459.12 7 10-7-73. 2044 a.m. p.m. Apartments at-i125 N. Washington Midway Realty at, 5646 Commerce, Ave,. 37,500.00 59,5130.00 10-19-73 3-4-74. 0441 0418 a.m., Wolverine O'evelooment at 225 Russell 60 400.00 8-22.74 2329 a.m. p.m. Frontier 3ar, 820. Filley Street Owelling-191Z Wiliiam Street 90,000.00 36,500.00 TO-17-74 12- 4-74 OSCS 003.4 a.m. a.m. Jack Pat Party Store, 2922 S. Cedar Fisher Body Div., G.M., 451000.00 of 401 N. Verlinden 360,000.00 12.18-74. 3-25-75 1306 1343 p.m. Apartments at 3515 3ayvieri 40,000.00 4-26-75 1059 p.m'. a.m. Olds Plaza, 125.W. Michigan Tony's Lounge, 2706 N. Grand River 81,"uC0.00 38,000.00 4-10-75, 6-9-75 0811 0753 a.m: Owelling-2025 N. Hampden 54,400.00. a.m. Multi4usinesses & Residential, 6-20-75' 1816 p°.m. 1923- Turner Owelling-2825 Newark 62,000.00 31 000.00 7-17 43. 7-26-75' 10542 0400 a..m. Modern Audio Tach.,605-07 E'. Michigan 30,000.00 11-20-75 1436 a.m,- P.m'. Owe 11ing-1114h S, Grand Hammond Mfg., 2227 Spikes. 35,500.00 1-18-76. 1731 p.m. St. Paul Espiscopal Church 30,000.00 40,000'.00 218 '14. Ottawa St. 4-8-76 4-17-76 • 1407 0104 p.m.. a.m. Owelling at 2800 Tecumseh Dwelling at 800 W. Lenawee 35,000.00 6-17-76 0352 a.m. Eastern High School, 40,000.00 7-16-76 - 1713 p.m. 220 N. Pennsylvania Board of Water &. Light, 300 Island St. 100,000.01, 37,500.00 8-1.3-76 0102'a.m. Wholesale -Business at 11-1-76 0123 a.m. 2610 N. Grand River Owelling at 6312 Yunker 34,270.00 34,C00.00 11-28-76 12-10-76 0425 2206 a..,. p.m. Dwelling at 2034 W. L_nawee Owelling - 1100 Ontario 32,000.00 1-18-77 '0416 a.m. Lansing Transmission, 220 S. Larch 36,500.00 52,000.00 3-10-77 8-29-77 1617 0234 p.m. Dwelling at. 2918 Cumberland 30,000.00 9-6-77 1408 a.m. p.m. Lansing Ice & Fuel, 911 Center St. Universal 8andag, 819 Terminal Rd. 295,332.00 100,000.00 11-4-77 12-3-77 2120 1945 p.m. Apartment Complex at 4021 a. Jolly Rd.600,000.00 3-16-78 0057 p.m. a.m. Holiday Inn at 6301 S. Pennsylvania 519 E. Michigan, Business 501000.00 3.20-78 4-14-78 0305 0145 a.m. 1625 Comfort, Owelling 53 000.00 42,000.00 a.m. 610 E. Grand River, Schultz Snyder 1 963,300.00 Steele 89 City of Lansing, Michigan History of Major Fires - Continued Page Five INSURED FIRE DATE TIME BUILDING LOSS OEATHS 5-4-78 2319 p.m. 4312 S. Logan, M-9 Market 276,900.00 5-7-78 1950 P.M. 725 W. Barnes, Barnes Floral 52,000.00 5-7-78 2057 p.m.. 436 N-. Walnut St., St. Paul's Church 38,000.00 of Ch-ri st 5-8-78 1255 p.m. 2200 S. Washington, Federal Drop Forge 70,000.00 6-23-78 2002 p.m. 5724 S. Logan, Food Market 63,000.00 8-12-78 1638 p.m. 221 N.. Washington, Michigan Bell 200,000.00 " 9-4-78 1213. p.m. 920 Townsend, Oldsmobile 115,000.00 9-7-78 1115 a.m. 1404 N. Larch,, Barrels, Inc. 80,000.00 9-24-78 0323 a.m. 1201 S. Washington, Grand Trunk Warehouse 300,000.00 12-24-78 0137 a.m. 3224 E. Saginaw,.Howard Johnson's Restr50,000.00 1-26-79. 1738 p.m-. Lansing Drop Forge, 2807 S. Logan 30,000.00 4-6-79 0009 a.m-. Intern'l Truck Sales., 1700 N. Grand River 700,000.00 5-4-79 2114 p.m. Apartment House, 307 S. Larch 36,500.00 6-5-79 0541 a.m. Dwelling at 804 Fred 92,000.00 6-15-79 1733 p.m. Dwelling at. 1805 Dell Rd. 33,000.00 6-28-79 1503 p.m. 5732 Haag Rd. 21,743.00 1 7-2-79 1504 p.m. Dwelling at 1750 Wellington 55,000.00 10-30-79 1120 a.m. 1120 Chesley 5,000.00 1 4-17-80 1031 a.m. Dwelling at 3416 Radford 40,000.00 7-10-80 0449• a.m. Dwelling at 4044 Glenburne 47,893_00 12-2.1-80 0050 a.m. Business at 901 River, Campbell Inc. 70,000.00 (3.Fire Deaths in 1980) 2-22-81 0014 a.m. Business at 124 E. Washtenaw 111,600.00 7-16-61 2006 p.m. Apartments at 1507 S. Washington 53,913.00 7-24-81 1958 P.M.. Business at 522 E. Michigan 40,414-.00 9-6-81 1105 Shepard 12-10-81 2128 p.m. Apartment at 51631 E. Grand River 84,750.00 12-20-81 0251 a.m. Business at 960 W. Kalamazoo 60,000.00 12-30-81 2127 p.m. Dwelling at 2223 Wellesley 42,500.00 2-1-82 2002 p.m. Apartments at 125 East Oakland 40,126.00 2-20-82 0714-a.m. Apartments at 835 North Chestnut 40,000.00 7-29-82 2039 p.m. Business at 3411.E. Michigan, 190,000.00 Silver Dollar 9-23-82 2348 p.m. Business at Ill S. Capitol (Plaza 250',000.00 Hotel) 10-12-82 1912 p.m. Offices & Apartments at 1003 N. 157,000.00 Washington 12-31-82 0558 a.m. Owelling at 2127 Vassar 64,500.00 1-30-83 1720 p.m. Apartments at 1409 E. Michigan Avenue 53,314.00 2-8-83 1756 p.m. Dwelling at 322 W. Maple- 40,000.00 3-24-83 0137 a.m. Apartments at 310 W. Maple 51,000.00 6-19-83 0020 a.m. Business at 929 E. Michigan (Quick 60,063.00 Print) 7-27-83 0423 a.m. Warehouse at 1116 Case Street. 120,000.00 8-2-83 1911 P.M. Business at 112 N. Larch (Design Works)62,054.00 M City of Lansing, Michigan History of'Major Fires - Continued Page Six INSURED FIRE DATE TIME BUILDING LOSS DEATHS 11-2-83 0014 Oldsmobile Motors, 920 Townsend 72,000.00 12-27-83 1254 Utility at 300-Island 200,000.00 6-22-83 2058 Pollack Glass, 930 E. Michigan 68,500.00 4-13-84 0459 Church, 108 W. Grand River 105,000.00 5-23-84 1750 Warehouse, 713 Shiawassee• 50,000.00 6-6-84 1959 Dwelling, 2904 Tecumseh 50,000.00 7-19-84 0124 Dewlling, 900 Cleveland 56,000.00 8-11-84 1216 Dwelling, 3529 Seaway 70,000.00 8-30-84 1254 Dwelling, 6312 Grovenberg 60,000.00, 9-6-84 1131 Dwelling, 6407 Norburn Way 50,000.00 9-27-84 2001 Warehouse, 700 E. South St. 200,000..00 9-29-84 1110 Warehouse, 700 E. South St. 580,000.00 10-14-84 0057 Apartments, 532 1/2 E. Michigan 78,000.00 10-16-84 1.830 Dwelling, 4048 Windward 70,000..00 10-18-84 0016 Vacant dwelling; 925 W. Ottawa 40,000.00 10-25-84 1010 Dwelling, 1305 W. Ottawa 50,000-00 11-3-84 1503 Dwelling, 3543 Coachlight 45,000.00 12-25-84 1906 Dwelling, 4320 Windward 95,000.00 1.-21-85 0746 Dwelling, 515 Ash 107,-2-61.66 1-23-85 0911 Dwelling, 1218 Clark 50,000.00 1-31.-85 1.700. Dwelling, 1818 Vermont 50,000.00 2-1-85 02.20 Dwelling, 1704 Alpha 45,000.00 2-3-85 051A. Dwelling, 1517 Jerome 43,350.00 2-24-85 2125 Dwelling, 1929 Alpha 50,000.00 3-18-85 0310 Dwelling, 1230 W. Northrup 43,500.00 3-31-85 1702 Warehouse, 1320 Keystone 125,000.00 4-15-85 1346 Dwelling, 61.8 Dexter, 70,000.00 4-17-85 0731. Dwelling, 31.34 Avalon 60,000.00 5-13-85 2309 Apartments, 419 N. Pennsylvania.. 41,900.00 5-26-85 1238 Dwelling, 1023 W. Hillsdale 50,.000.00 6-6-85 1106 Power Plant, 601 Island 206,500.00 6-20-85 1627 Apartments, 1216 Turner .62,000.00 7-6-85 0147 Factory, 5511 Enterprise 400,000.00 7-10-85 1135 Dwelling, 411 E. Cavanaugh 50,000.00 7-25-85 0423 Apartments, 1204 W. Ottawa 42,740.00 9-27-85 1912 Store, 3131 E. Michigan 401,640.00 10-20-85 1136 Bakery, 1825 S. Washington 230,000.00 11-1-85 0419 Warehouse, 5530 S. Pennsylvania 115,270.62 11-11-85 2309 Warehouse, 1247 Center 299,870.00 12-1-85 1252 Offices, 124 W. Allegan 180,000.00 12-17-85 2320 Baker, 5500 S. Cedar 125,000.0.0 91 City of Lansing, Michigan History'of Major Fires = Continued Page Seven INSURED FIRE DATE TIME BUILDING LOSS DEATHS 12-29-85 0833 Dwelling, 418 Monroe 43,000.00 12-30-85 2237 Dwelling, 234 N. Francis 81,000.00 12-31-85 2001 Dwelling, 311 Smith 60,000.00 1-13-86 1740 Dwelling. 508 Torrance Ct. 72,000.00 1-18-86 1608 Dwelling, 418 West 82,496.90 1-29-86 1058 Apartments, 3124. Turner 47,000.00 2-9-86 0747 Apartments, 828 Heald Pl. 46,00.0.00 2-11-86 1241 Duplex, 1027 Braman 45,000.00 4-8-8,6 0931 Apartments, 4813 S. Waverly 85,835.00 5-7-86 2038 Dwelling, 337 N. Magnolia 58,970.00 5-7-86 0129 Dwelling, 300 E. Lenawee 40,000.00 5-24-86 1150 Factory, 708 E. Grand River 52,000:00 6-30=86 1804 Dwelling, 204 S. Foster 43,000.00 7-9-86 0435 Apartments, 3125 Staten 94,306.71 7-20-86 0343 Dwelling, 2423 Markley 117,000.00 8-29-86 0415 Apartments, 614 S. Holmes 45,000.00 9-6-86 1158 Dwelling, 541 W. Hodge 41,000.00 10-16-86 1817 Repair Garage, 800 E. Kalamazoo 68,110.56 10-19-86 0242 Offices, 520 Townsend 77,000.00 10-25-86 2139 Offices, 806 N. Washington 178,014.00 11-4-86 2253 Dwelling, 325 Community 70,000.00 11=10-86 0656 Store, 204 E. Grand River 125,000.00 11-13-86 2014 Dwelling, 416'Beaver 67,000.00 11-19-86 1700 Apartments, 1022 N. Capitol 82,000.00 11-27-86 1837 Dwelling, 2.917 Viking 45,000.00 12-12-86 1710 Dwelling, 1433 Lamont 44,000.00 12-25-86 1936 Dwelling, 1112 W.. Shiawassee 60,000.00 2-4-87 0301 Warehouse, at 1255 S. Penn. 109,903.79 2-6-87 1401 Paint Store, at 2121 S. Cedar 560,000.00 2-23-87 0030 Offices, at 806' N. Washington 161,000.00 3-20-87 2132 Lumber Yard, -at 4600 Aurelius 300,000.00 3-28-87 1735 Dwelling, at 4.100 Stillwell 50,000..00 3-30-87 0410 Apartments, at 504 N. Pine 40,000'.00 3-30-87 1217 Body Shop, at 2801 E. Michigan 295,000.00 4-14-87 2343 Apartments, at 213/215 N. Eight 40,000.00 5-4-87 0352 Apartments, at 631 Sadie Ct. 80,000.00 5-11-87 1628 Dwelling, at 1001 N. Cedar 56,000.00 5-21-87 2010 Factory, at 209 W. Mt. Hope 60,000.00 6-27-87 1401 Offices, at 119 N. Washington 73,000.00 7-10-87 2009 Church, at 736 Banghart 75,000.00 7-13-87 0731 Dwelling, at 3714 Foxpointe 51,365.87 7-17-87 0924 Factory, at 400 Verlirden 100,000.00 9-21-87 2332 Apartments, at 1012 N. Capitol 45,000.00 10-2-87 1011 Dwelling, at 3024 Reo Rd. 55,777.00 11-28-87 1741 Factory Offices, 1900 W. Willow 305,000.00 1-8-88 0050 Dwelling, 2801 Bryon Circle 90,000.00 1 92 City of Lansing, Michigan History of Major Fires - Continued Page Eight 1-13-88 0435 Business, 1231 E. Main 45,000.00 1-28-88 1344 Dwelling, 6201 Hilliard 43,000.00 2-20-88 0403 . Educational, 2003 W. Main 65,000.00 2-29-88 0622 Dwelling, 3200 Lucie 67,000.00 3-2-88 1652 Dwelling, 328 Cox 81,018.52 3-6-88 0722 Dwelling, 416 Liberty 90,000.00 3-10-88 0716 Dwelling, 3313 Radford 46,900.00 4-18-88 1244 Dwelling, 424 N. Hayford 70,037.87 5-28-88 0514 Dwelling, 537 Lathrop 44,000.00 6-5.-88 0624 Apartments, 610 N. Ottawa #409 90,000.00 6-26-88 2226 Vacant building, 3435 W. Holmes Rd. 72,800.00 7-1-88 1005 Business, 45.00 Aurelius Rd. 93,000.00 7-3-88 0553 Business/Storage, 1.224-6 Turner 50,000.00' 7-8-88 0904 Dwellirig, 1212 Vermont 55,250.00 7-20-88 .0415 Business, 1415-21 E. Grand River 100,000.00 7-22-88 2241 Dwelling, 1308 Reo Rd.. 40,338.46 8-21-88 0117 Dwelling, 6227 Kenbrook- 60,000.00 9-4-88 0636: Apartments, 2801 E. Jolly 40,000.00 9-16-88 0350 Business, 123 E. Grand River 75,000.00 10-12-88 1758 Dwelling, 3945 Gilford Circle 45,907.28 10-20-88 0352 Dwelling, 1041 Bensch 46,000..00 11-28-88 1910 Dwelling, 1.128 Dakin 42,538..00 12-7-88 1202. Dwelling, 815 W. Oakland 40,000.00 12-25-88 1537 Dwelling, 925 W. Ionia 43,000.00 12-2.7-88 1558 Dwelling, 1215 Mel 60,000..00 Fires Listed for 1940's Over $10,000 Fires Listed.for 1950's. Over $15,000 Fires Listed for 1960's Over $20,000 Fires Listed for 1.970.1s Over $30,000 Fires Listed for' 1980's Over $40,000 93 MISCET TI E,OUS BOX 23 ASSOCIATES MEMBER ADDRESS CITY ZIP RES. BUS. JOINED Allen, Jack 3509 Springbrook Lansing 48917 321-4190 1/67 ` Ballmer, Tom 2510 Forest Lansing 48910 485-4234 482-1115 12/63 Brodberg, Dean* 1345 S. Briarfield Lansing 48910 882-9226 484-1616 9/85 Chapman, Al 1811 W. Rund.le, Lansing 48910 485-4897 485-4897 11/60 Dodge, Bill 3521 Palmer Lansing 48910 882-4537 882-4537 2/77 Dougan, Steven 654 Glendale Lansing48910 393-5717 483-4300 12/88 Fineout, Wayne* 30.98 Tulip Way Holt 48842 694-5117 885-4342. 4/79 Goodell, Frank 2132.Tulane. Dr. Lansing 48912 482-4839 482-2391 2/54 Gunther, Jack 211 Black, Court Lansing 48906 484-6657 484-4501 3/89 Herner, Doug 2129 Northwest Lansing 48906 323-1766 374-4120 12/83 Hewitt, LeRoy* 1201 Alsdorf Lansing 48910 485-4241 393-5680 5/71 Lathrop, Dick 1107 N. Hayford Lansing. 48912 372-5167 10/76 Lynch, Lance 1208 Bement Lansing 48912 372-1647 482-165 1 2/`65 Paulson, Dick • 2834 S: Deerfield Lansing 48911 393-9875 11/87 Popevich, Joe* 3329.Argyll Lansing 48911 882^-0938 887-3089 4/78 Post, Dave 5093 Neitherland, Dr. Holt 48842 694-8977 676-9722 11/71 Ralph, Dave 1420 Gay Lane Lansing 48912 482-1603 353-4433 9/87 Rathbun, Jack* 529 W. Saginaw Lansing 48933 371-6955 482-1316 10/77 Roe:, Jim 911 Trenton Place Lansing 48917 323-9465 487-1602 12/73 Rule, Dave* 3912 Stratford Lansing 48911 887-2050 5/81 Russell, Dick 1015 Pendelton Dr. Lansing 48917 321-5316 1/80 r Swan, Ralph 1507 Gay Lane Lansing 48912 372-2649 373-9069 3/77 Vernon, Duane 4315 Wagonwheel Lansing 48917 321-3093 482-9896 5/63 * Denotes Club Officer March 1989 95 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS I4EMBER Kelly,Joe Sparks, Richard Wahl, Gerald ADDRESS 622 Forest Avenue 3638 Cambrey CITY ZIP RES. Eaton Rapids 48827 663-2389 Lansing HONORARY MMOERS 48906 321-5664 BUS. 663-1.111 Devlin,.Lawrence 201 Harbow Pointe Way West Palm -Beach, Florida. 33413 Holliday, Mark 4005 Stabler Lansing 48910 882-7333 CLUB OFFICERS Chief Leroy Hewitt Assistant Chief Jack Rathbun. Secretary Joe Popevich, Treasurer Wayne Fineout Quartermaster Dean Brodberg• Assistant Quartermaster Dave Rule• LANSING FIRE DEPARTNKNT HONOR GUARD The Lansing Fire Department Honor Guard is comprised of 20 men with a desire *to show proper and full respect to a fellow firefighter who has died, whether it be in the line of duty death or through other unfortunate circumstances. The main fuction of the Honor Guard is to be available for funeral services when requested for active or retired Fire Department members. The Honor Guard also attends funerals of members in surrounding areas that have died in the line of duty, either performing Honor Guard duties, or as representatives of the Lansing Fire Department. 'With money- through the combined efforts of all 20 men in the Honor Guard,(I.E; raffles, fund raisers, etc.) money from the Fire Department budget, and our union activities committee, a uniform solely for Honor Guard purposes was -selected and purchased. It is a uniform that is not only very attractive, but is very professional looking in representing the Lansing Fire Department. During the. year 1988 the Honor Guard attended 8 Fire Department related funerals, as well as providing services at Mt. Hope cemetery for the annual Memorial service for the Unknown Fireman, and Memorial services for the Michigan Fire Chief's Convention. The Honor Guard is governed by a 6 member committee responsible for coordinating funeral services pertaining to the Honor Guard, as well as maintenance and inventory of uniforms and other miscellaneous duties relating to the operations of the Honor Guard. The members currently on the Honor Guard are as follows: David Weisenberg - Chairman Charles Strahan - Vice Chairman Brian Gaukel - Committee Member Patrick Goff - Committee Member Cornelius Robinson - Committee Member Jeffrey Austin - Committee Member John Baker Kirt Baker Thomas Cochran David Coddington Michael Dixon David Droste Joseph Droste James Moreno John McKinley Todd Ness Jeff Order Phil Sabon Thomas A. Shaver Robert Wallace 97 EXPLORER POST 42.1 The Lansing Fire Department began chartering the Exploring Program in February 1976. They have built their program into an outstanding one in recent years with one of the most active and. community service oriented programs in the exploring division today. Explorers who join Post 421 receive excellent leadership experience, as well as many exposures to the world of firefighting and emergency services. Explorers gain skills through emergency medical training,' fire equipment handling, proficiency building, and ride -a -long programs in both ambulance and firefighting vehicles. The Post members are certified in both firefighting and E.M.S. by the State of Michigan. The •Explorers are competent and. level headed in times of crisis. Many of them are preparing to enter firefighting or related careers. Post 421 has received many District, State and National honors. The. Post has participated in area -wide. exploring fire training conferences. Lansing Fire Department's Post has been most supportive in furnishing the emergency first -aid stations with vehicles, equipment, expertise, and manpower at all Council. events and many district activities., Some other activities include: providing first -aid for several. public events such as Golden Gloves, the Circus, and they participate in local parades, field days, and fund raisers. The Local #421 I.A.F.F. takes pride in their Local and Department as being one of the most distinctive groups of professionals in the business. In order to provide this tradition as an on -going reality, the Local has provided financial assistance, uniforms, and training for. the Explorers. The combined efforts of the Lansing #421 has provided one of the finest communities. Their mutual interest in reaching young.people is. outstanding. Fire Department and. Local exploring programs in our the program's success in m