a shift b shift c shift · 2014. 1. 31. · security guards andbystanders using their training an...

2
Annual Report 2006 T he mission of the Payson Fire Department is to minimize the loss of life and property damage resulting from re, medical emergencies and other di- sasters through prevention, educa- tion, re suppression, emergency medical services and emergency preparedness. This will be accom- plished in the most cost effective manner with maximum utilza- tion of resources never sac- ricing the safety of our members. MISSION STATEMENT P A Y O N FIRE DEPT FIRE DEPT. . . F F 2006 was an eventful year for the Payson Fire Department. Early in the year the aptly named February Fire scarred the Rim Country and served to focus attention on one of Payson biggest threats, wildland re. Four thousand acres later the re had been stopped but the balance of a dry winter, and what promised to be a dry summer, lay ahead. The Department capitalized on the public awareness momentum and facilitated the construction of a fuel break along the south and a west boundary of the Town. Gila County, Tonto Apache Indian Tribe, Chaparral Pines and the Rim Club, Central Arizona Board of Realtors and the U.S. Forest Service partnered with the Town to make the fuel break a reality. Three communities earned recognition in the Firewise Communities USA program. Res- idents of the Elk Ridge, Rim Club and East Verde Estates worked hard to achieve this recognition and are well on their way to providing a safer environment for their residents. Meanwhile, the PFD partnered with over 80 Payson property owners to complete fuel reduction treatments on their properties and over 7500 loads of vegetation were deliv- ered to disposal pits sponsored by the Town. The PFD was able to add eight additional Paid-On-Call reghters this year to bolster our corps. These reghters provide a necessary additional response to our contingent of career personnel and continue the re service tradition of volunteerism. As always, the volunteer Rehab-Support Group tended to reghters at the scene of emergency incidents and to ensure that reghters were able to complete their arduous tasks. The Department’s citizen CPR training and Public Access Debrillation programs con- tinued to grow. Over 800 citizens were trained in lifesaving techniques and today over twenty Automatic External Debrillators are dispersed in locations around Payson. An example of the worth of these programs was demonstrated on an early August afternoon. Security guards and bystanders using their training and an AED provided through the program resuscitated a patron of the Mazatzal Casino who had suddenly collapsed. Overall this year 2006 was a successful venture for the PFD in accomplishing our mis- sion of protecting Payson’s citizens and visitors. Thank you for the opportunity to serve and we look forward to a productive and safe 2007. Martin A. deMasi Fire Chief FIRE CHIEF Martin deMasi OPERATIONS B SHIFT C SHIFT BATTALION CHIEF GUY AUSTIN FIRE MARSHAL ROBERT LOCKHART ADMIN. SECRECTARY MONICA SAVAGE VOLUNTEER SERVICES PLAN REVIEWER WOODY HARRIS CAPTAIN SAM MAYS ENGINEER RHETT CONNOLLY ENGINEER JOHN CLINE ENGINEER RICK WINTON ENGINEER JULIE MORDER ENGINEER ENGINEER HENRY JANDAYAN FIREFIGHTER JASON TUTAY FIREFIGHTER JEROME LUBETZ FIREFIGHTER VINCE PALANDRI FIREFIGHTER CHAD RICHEY FIREFIGHTER FIREFIGHTER ROVER FIREFIGHTER SAM GARCIA P.O.C. DANIEL MALLOY P.O.C. JARRETT CLINE P.O.C. P.O.C. BRIAN TANGEMAN P.O.C. STEELE OWENS P.O.C. SCOTT BOESMILLER P.O.C. JUSTIN CLINE P.O.C. JERE STRIZEK P.O.C. CHRISTY CHAPMAN P.O.C. BRANDON LaBONTE P.O.C. RUDY ALLISON CAPTAIN GARY VOHS CAPTAIN JIMMIE RASMUSSEN CAPTAIN TOBY WAUGH CAPTAIN DANIEL BRAMBLE CAPTAIN ROBB BEERY BATTALION CHIEF TOM FIFE BATTALION CHIEF TOM BARKER A SHIFT ADMINISTRATION PREVENTION STATION 11 STATION 12 2 1 N O I T A T S 1 1 N O I T A T S 2 1 N O I T A T S 1 1 N O I T A T S GARY LAMKEN TIM RICE KEITH BROWN ORSIN BRANCH

Upload: others

Post on 14-Oct-2020

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: A SHIFT B SHIFT C SHIFT · 2014. 1. 31. · Security guards andbystanders using their training an AED provided through the program resuscitated a patron of the Mazatzal Casino who

Annual Report 2006

The mission of the PaysonFire Department is to

minimize the loss of life andproperty damage resulting from fire,medical emergencies and other di-sasters through prevention, educa-tion, fire suppression, emergencymedical services and emergencypreparedness. This will be accom-plished in the most cost effectivemanner with maximum utilza-tion of resources never sac-rificing the safety of ourmembers.

MISSION STATEMENT

P A Y O NF I R E D E P TF I R E D E P T...FF

2006 was an eventful year for the Payson Fire Department. Early in the year the aptlynamed February Fire scarred the Rim Country and served to focus attention on oneof Payson biggest threats, wildland fire. Four thousand acres later the fire had beenstopped but the balance of a dry winter, and what promised to be a dry summer, layahead. The Department capitalized on the public awareness momentum and facilitatedthe construction of a fuel break along the south and a west boundary of the Town. GilaCounty, Tonto Apache Indian Tribe, Chaparral Pines and the Rim Club, Central ArizonaBoard of Realtors and the U.S. Forest Service partnered with the Town to make the fuelbreak a reality.

Three communities earned recognition in the Firewise Communities USA program. Res-idents of the Elk Ridge, Rim Club and East Verde Estates worked hard to achieve thisrecognition and are well on their way to providing a safer environment for their residents.Meanwhile, the PFD partnered with over 80 Payson property owners to complete fuelreduction treatments on their properties and over 7500 loads of vegetation were deliv-ered to disposal pits sponsored by the Town.

The PFD was able to add eight additional Paid-On-Call firefighters this year to bolsterour corps. These firefighters provide a necessary additional response to our contingentof career personnel and continue the fire service tradition of volunteerism. As always,the volunteer Rehab-Support Group tended to firefighters at the scene of emergencyincidents and to ensure that firefighters were able to complete their arduous tasks.

The Department’s citizen CPR training and Public Access Defibrillation programs con-tinued to grow. Over 800 citizens were trained in lifesaving techniques and today overtwenty Automatic External Defibrillators are dispersed in locations around Payson. Anexample of the worth of these programs was demonstrated on an early August afternoon.Security guards and bystanders using their training and an AED provided through theprogram resuscitated a patron of the Mazatzal Casino who had suddenly collapsed.

Overall this year 2006 was a successful venture for the PFD in accomplishing our mis-sion of protecting Payson’s citizens and visitors. Thank you for the opportunity to serveand we look forward to a productive and safe 2007.

Martin A. deMasiFire Chief

FIRE CHIEFMartin deMasi

OPERATIONS

B SHIFT C SHIFT

BATTALION CHIEFGUY AUSTIN

FIRE MARSHALROBERT LOCKHART

ADMIN. SECRECTARYMONICA SAVAGE

VOLUNTEERSERVICES

PLAN REVIEWERWOODY HARRIS

CAPTAINSAM MAYS

ENGINEERRHETT CONNOLLY

ENGINEERJOHN CLINE

ENGINEERRICK WINTON

ENGINEERJULIE MORDER

ENGINEER ENGINEERHENRY JANDAYAN

FIREFIGHTERJASON TUTAY

FIREFIGHTERJEROME LUBETZ

FIREFIGHTERVINCE PALANDRI

FIREFIGHTERCHAD RICHEY

FIREFIGHTER

FIREFIGHTER ROVER

FIREFIGHTERSAM GARCIA

P.O.C.DANIEL MALLOY

P.O.C.JARRETT CLINE

P.O.C.

P.O.C.BRIAN TANGEMAN

P.O.C.STEELE OWENS

P.O.C.SCOTT BOESMILLER

P.O.C.JUSTIN CLINE

P.O.C.JERE STRIZEK

P.O.C.CHRISTY CHAPMAN

P.O.C.BRANDON LaBONTE

P.O.C.RUDY ALLISON

CAPTAINGARY VOHS

CAPTAINJIMMIE RASMUSSEN

CAPTAINTOBY WAUGH

CAPTAINDANIEL BRAMBLE

CAPTAINROBB BEERY

BATTALION CHIEFTOM FIFE

BATTALION CHIEFTOM BARKER

A SHIFT

ADMINISTRATIONPREVENTION

STATION 11 STATION 12 21NOITATS11NOITATS21NOITATS11NOITATS

GARY LAMKEN

TIM RICE

KEITH BROWN

ORSIN BRANCH

Page 2: A SHIFT B SHIFT C SHIFT · 2014. 1. 31. · Security guards andbystanders using their training an AED provided through the program resuscitated a patron of the Mazatzal Casino who

FIRE LOSS STATISTICS

STRUCTURE VALUE: $2,309,642STRUCTURE LOSS: $ 682,302CONTENTS VALUE: $ 568,697CONTENTS LOSS: $ 282,273SAVE/LOSS RATIO: 66% SAVE

AVERAGE RESPONSE TIMES

STATION 11 3.95 MINUTESSTATION 12 4.60 MINUTESSTATION 21 6.62 MINUTES

DEPARTMENT AVG: 5.06 MINUTES

RESPONSE TIME PERCENTILES

MIN. PERCENTAGE1 4%2 13%3 35%4 59%5 79%6 90%7 95%11 100%

FIRE INVESTIGATIONS & CAUSES

59 FIRES INVESTIGATED

INTENTIONAL: 8.5%UNINTENTIONAL: 34%EQUIPMENT FAILURE: 25%ACT OF NATURE: 6.8%UNDETERMINED: 25.7%

BREAKDOWN OF INCIDENTS

2236 PAYSON RESPONSES 100%

1542 EMS/RESCUE 69% 226 SERVICE CALLS 10% 91 FIRE RESPONSES 4% 65 HAZARDOUS COND. 3% 312 MISCELLANEOUS 14%

PERSONNEL

CAREER FF: 22PAID ON CALL FF: 12VOLUNTEER: 7CHIEF: 1FIRE MARSHAL: 1ADMIN. SECRETARY: 1

GENERAL

FIRE STATIONS: 2

CORPORATE TOWN AREA:

19.5 SQ. MILES

POPULATION: 15,720

AREA’S SERVICED

Town of Payson, TontoApache Tribe, Round Valley/Oxbow Fire District, East Verde Park Fire District

BUDGET

FY 2004/2005 FY 2005/2006 FY 2006/2007 $2.184 M $2.483 M $2.620MCapital: $550,000 Revenue: $200,000 Cost per capita: $197Compartive Tax Rate:$1.41 per 100 AV

PAYSON FUEL BREAK

STATE WILDLAND FIRES

• The Department participated in the Arizona State Land Dept.’s multi-juris-dictional �re response system totalling 8 wildland �re responses, that werelocated in AZ, WA, ID, NM and UT.

• AZ State Land was billed for $125,842 for incidents outside of Payson town limits.

PUBLIC SAFETY SUPPORT PROGRAMS

• 60 child safety seats inspected.

• 140 Guardian Angels installed.

• 95 smoke detectors distributed.

• 662 school children instructed in safety behaviors.

• 14 medical standbys at Public Events.

• Numerous Senior Safety courses.

• Participated in Health Fair, Career Day at PHS and per-formed numerous �re station tours.

• Raised over $25,000 for the Public Safety For Kids Charity Porgram.

AWARDS

• Fire�ghter of the Year: Captain Dan Bramble

• Awards of Merit:Fire�ghter Jerome LubetzFire�ghter Dan MalloyFire�ghter Steele Owens

Engineer Rhett Connolly Captain Robb Beery

• Citizen’s Awards:Judy Baker, Mogollon Health AllianceDoug Mann, Energy WestDon Nunley, US Forest ServiceNate Randau, Boy Scout Troop 354Chuck Jacobs, RPAPBill Hirsch, RPAPJoe Nation, ACE HardwareJim Shuman, Mazatzal Casino

CPR / AED PROGRAM

The department has served as a training center for the American Heart Association for many years and in 2006:

• Increased the Public Access Defibrillationprogram by adding 6 more AED’s for a total of 20 deployed in Payson.

• 829 people trained in CPR.• 32 CPR Instructors trained or recertified.

PFD TRAINING STATS

• 5497 hours of �re/rescue training completed

FIRE PREVENTION SERVICES

• Conducted 396 �re inspections.

• 325 Plans were reviewed.

• 134 Permits were issued.

WILDLAND FUELREDUCTION PROGRAM

GENERAL

• Distributed in excess of 7000 wild�re brochures.

Fuel Break installed!

• Completed 377 acre fuel break construction on westand south perimeter of Payson.

• Assessed 233 properties for risk reduction.

• Presented 20 Risk Reduction/Awareness Programs.

• Supported brush pits, where over 7500 loads ofvegetation were received.

• Firewise USA Communities Recognized: Elk Ridge,Rim Club, East Verde Park, Chaparral Pines (pend-ing).

Incidents by Time of Day

0

50

100150

200

250

300

0000

-005

9

0200

-025

9

0400

-045

9

0600

-065

9

0800

-085

9

1000

-105

9

1200

-125

9

1400

-145

9

1600

-165

9

1800

-185

9

2000

-205

9

2200

-225

9

Hour

Incidents by Day of Week

0

100

200

300

400

sun mon tue wed thu fri sat

Day Of Week