Department Monthly Report April 2014

Transcription

Department Monthly Report April 2014
Department
Monthly Report
April 2014
This month’s featured business: Bloomfield
According to Staticbrain.com 100 Million people in the United States have coffee
daily; it’s available at restaurants, gas stations, and donut shops. Bloomfield, the
world’s largest producer of coffee decanters, calls The Village of Mundelein home.
Bloomfield produces two million coffee decanters a year that are shipped to every
corner of the globe for thousands of customers.
The above racks hold the printing screens for the different customers.
Bloomfield has been located in Mundelein since 2003, first sharing space on
McCormick Boulevard with sister company Carter-Hoffman. Due to CarterHoffman’s expansion, Bloomfield had to find a new facility. However, the
management wanted to remain in Mundelein, and a suitable location was found at
409 Washington Boulevard.
Above blank decanters are placed on the conveyor to start the process, they are then printed and
passed on.
Bloomfield’s facility is run by Juanita Sipos, who has been with the company thirtyfour years. Sipos oversees Bloomfield’s daily production, shipping, and receiving, in
addition to training new employees. Bloomfield has three full time employees, with
an average of ten years experience with the company. Since production ebbs and
flows, up to ten temporary workers are hired during busy seasons to fulfill orders.
Handles are added
Inspected and packaged
The company offers coffee decanters that can be personalized with fifteen different
colors of ink and handles, as well as a custom logo. Some of the companies that
utilize Bloomfield are Dunkin Donuts, 7-Eleven, and Gordon Food Service. The
minimum order is 240 decanters for custom art, or a customer can purchase just
one decanter with the Bloomfield label. They have had orders as large as 25,000! No
matter the quantity, each order is received and shipped out within three business
days. On a daily basis, three semi-truck loads are produced and shipped. Recently,
five new customers started with Bloomfield and their orders were complete within
one week, including the custom artwork that had to be produced.
EMERGENCY RESPONSE SUMMARY
Type of Call
Emergency Medical
Hazardous Materials
Tree, Brush, Grass, Fire
CO Detector
Dumpster/Trash Fire
Electrical Wires Down
Electrical Inside
True Fire Alarm
Gasoline Leak/Spill
False Call
Lockout/Citizen Assist
Mutual Aid
Natural Gas leak
Odor Investigation
Police Assist
Smoke Investigation
Structure Fire
Supervisory Alarms
Trouble Alarms
Vehicle Fire
Other
TOTALS
April 2014
109
1
4
2
1
4
0
16
0
5
4
52
2
0
0
6
0
3
35
1
1
246
Year to Date
432
1
4
45
1
8
0
89
2
11
31
202
15
11
2
10
1
12
111
2
7
992
TOTAL RESPONSE
992
1000
885
246
0
THIS MONTH
YEAR TO DATE
LAST YEAR TO DATE
Total responses by the Mundelein Fire Department for both
emergency medical calls and fire responses.
Page 1
Last Year to Date
416
0
0
23
1
7
0
68
3
3
18
197
15
12
1
5
0
17
82
3
14
885
EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS
432
600
416
400
109
200
0
THIS MONTH
THIS YEAR TO DATE
LAST YEAR TO DATE
Emergency Medical calls, this is where an ambulance responds for an injured or sick person.
PATIENT TRANSPORT SUMMARY
RESIDENTS
CHECKFORINJURIES
REFUSALOFTRANSPORT
MUTUALAIDGIVEN
DOA'S
TOTALPATIENTS
97
1
14
17
0
129
258
PATIENT TRANSPORT SUMMARY
129
97
150
100
50
1
14 17
0
0
Page 2
TROUBLE ALARMS
111
82
200
35
0
Trouble Alarms
THIS MONTH
YEAR TO DATE
LAST YEAR TO DATE
A Trouble Alarm is caused by power loss, communication loss, or damage to the fire alarm system. This is a non‐emergency response.
SUPERVISORY ALARMS
20
12
3
17
0
Supervisory
Alarms
YEAR TO DATE
THIS MONTH
LAST YEAR TO DATE
A Supervisory Alarm is caused when a component of the fire sprinkler system is shut down. This is a non‐emergency response.
TRUE FIRE ALARMS 89 68
100
50
16
0
True Fire Alarm
THIS MONTH
YEAR TO DATE
LAST YEAR TO DATE
A True Fire Alarm is caused by activation of a smoke detector, heat detector, pull station activation, or sprinkler system activation. These are emergency responses.
Page 3
ALL OTHER FIRE RESPONSES BY TYPE
THIS MONTH
Other
Vehicle Fire
Structure Fire
YEAR TO DATE
3
2
1
0
1
0
5
6
Smoke Investigation
Police Assist
Odor Investigation
12
11
0
False Call
0
0
0
0
Hazardous Materials
31
11
7
4
8
1
1
1
CO Detector
Tree, Brush, Grass, Fire
18
4
3
5
23
Electrical Wires Down
Dumpster/Trash Fire
15
15
2
Lockout/Citizen Assist
Electrical Inside
10
1
02
Natural Gas leak
Gasoline Leak/Spill
14
7
1
LAST YEAR TO DATE
23
2
0
0
1
1
4
4
Page 4
45
M UTUAL AI D SUM M AR Y
Type of Response
April 2014
Year to Date
13
49
77
20
86
78
7
15
16
AUTOMATIC AND NON-AUTO AID TO COUNTRYSIDE FIRE
Auto Fire Aid to
Countryside
Auto EMS Aid to
Countryside
Non Auto Aid to
Countryside
Last Year to Date
AUTOMATIC AND NON-AUTO AID FROM COUNTRYSIDE FIRE
Auto Fire Aid From
Countryside
Auto EMS Aid From
Countryside
Non Auto Aid From
Countryside
4
36
23
13
42
40
Auto Fire Aid to Libertyville
2
9
7
Auto Aid From Libertyville
3
5
3
5
25
AUTOMATIC AND NON-AUTOMATIC AID TO LIBERTYVILLE FIRE
Non Auto Aid to Libertyville
1
4
AUTOMATIC AID TO GRAYSLAKE FIRE
Auto Aid to Grayslake
Auto Aid From Grayslake
3
0
MUTUAL AID TO ALL OTHER FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Mutual Aid to Other
Agencies
Mutual Aid From Other
Agencies
5
0
5
11
7
14
18
0
0
Page 5
23
1
0
Automatic aid is where the fire department responds to
predetermined areas or types of calls to Countryside, Libertyville, or
Grayslake. Non-automatic aid is mutual aid where a department
becomes overwhelmed with calls or has an extra alarm fire and
requests our assistance.
MUTUAL AUTO AID FROM OTHER
AGENCIES
18
14
20
15
5
10
5
0
This Month
This Year To Date
Last Year To Date
MUTUAL AID TO OTHER AGENCIES
197
202
250
200
150
100
52
50
0
THIS MONTH
YEAR TO DATE
Page 6
LAST YEAR TO DATE
Responses by Fire Station
April 2014
Year To Date
Last Year To Date
Station One
114
488
452
Station Two
132
505
431
By Shift
Station One
Station Two
Year To Date
Black Shift
152
182
334
Red Shift
167
174
341
Gold Shift
169
149
318
The fire department uses a three shift/platoon system, where as one shift/platoon
works for 24 hours, from 8:00am to 8:00am, then has 48 hours off.
Responses By Fire Station
600
488
500
505
452 431
400
300
200
132
114
100
0
April
2014
Year
To
Date
Station One
Last
Year
To
Date
Station Two
Page 7
Emergency Calls By Response District Jan1 - Apr-30
19
23
32
9
167
18
121
47
40
71
69 35
Legend
43A
43B
160
43C
43D
18
8
43E
43H
42
43I
43J
43K
43L
43M
103
Fire Operations Training Hours
Full Time
April 2014
Year To Date
Average Per FF This Month
798
2475
24
All firefighters regardless of full time or part time status are required to have an
average of 20 hours of training every month. This is a national standard set forth
by the National Fire Protection Association, Insurance Services Office Inc. and
adopted by the Illinois Office of the State Fire Marshal.
Part Time
April 2014
Year to Date
Average Per FF This Month
7
100
4
Page 8
Bureau of Fire Prevention
Inspection Report
April 2014
Life Safety Inspections
Special Inspections
New Occupancy
Inspection
Final Inspections
Key Box Changes
Plan Reviews
Consultations
Written Warning Fire
Alarm Issues
Written Warning
Outstainding Insection
Violations
Total
April 2014
Year to Date
Last Year to Date
137
503
540
4
10
12
36
55
5
16
4
5
72
13
8
12
43
36
0
56
57
7
10
0
0
205
568
Page 9
32
0
770
Bureau of Fire Prevention
Inspection Report
April 2014
Building Plan Reviews
728 Diamond Lake - Cove of Diamond Lake
1919 S Butterfield - Amcor Flexibles Addition
Sprinkler Plan Reviews
None this Month
3010 W Rt 60 - Sleepy's Matress
1331 Leithon - Carmedix
2050 S Lake - New Mall
1535 S Lake - New Dentist
New Business or Change in
Ownership
506 N Lake - Maya's Restaurant
360 Townline - BioMed Group
1238 Allanson - Exclusive Design Cabinetry
300 Washington - Fitness Center
Hood and Duct Plan Reviews
551 N Lake - Luke's Beef
Final Inspections
1481 Pauline - Ryland Homes
1471 Pauline - Ryland Homes
1491 Pauline - Ryland Homes
2045 S Lake - Ki Martial Arts
635 N Midlothian - Quik Mart
Fire Alarm Plan Reviews
None this Month
Occupancy Loads Figured
None This Month
Page 11
Bureau of Fire Prevention
April 2014
Plan Review Charges
Fire Alarm
Sprinkler System
Hood and Duct
System
Standpipe
Fire Pump Test
Standpipe Flow
Test
Fuel Tanks
Spray Booth
Total
Month
Year To Date
Last Year
$135.00
$256.00
$1,417.00
$150.00
$225.00
$75.00
$213.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$498.00
$318.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$799.00
Page 15
$1,017.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$2,509.00
Bureau of Fire Prevention
Inspection Report
April 2014
Inspector
This Month
Year to Date
Mark J. Gaunky
27
157
Dave Myers
54
168
21
85
Jeremy Lockwood
Kurt Rodewald
Steve D'Incognito
Black Shift - Station 1
20
17
5
Black Shift - Station 2
31
Red Shift - Station 2
1
Red Shift - Station 1
Gold Shift - Station 1
Gold Shift - Station 2
Totals
26
56
35
15
32
26
5
6
11
208
594
2
Page 12
4
Bureau of Fire Prevention
April 2014
False Alarm Service Charges
Month
Year To Date
Last Year To Date
Alarms without
Service Charges
1
3
0
1
6
0
Total Alarms
2
7
0
Alarms With Service
Charges
When the fire department responds to a fire alarm that is caused by lack of
maintenance, cooking smoke, or malicious activation, the occupancy may be charged
a fire alarm service charge. (An example of a malicious activation would be a fire
extinguisher that is set off inside or a fire alarm pull station activated). The Village
fire code allows each occupancy two per calendar year. If they exceed the two they
are charged a fee of $100.00, for each addition occurrence. Any false alarm that can
be attributed to weather, or loss of power are not charged, as well as schools and
churches.
Page 14
Bureau of Fire Prevention
April 2014
Public Education Report
Activity
Hours/Persons
Year To Date
CPR
0
0
Car Seat Installation
3
3
First Aid
Juvenile Firesetters
Industrial Safety/Classes
Emergency Planning
Fire Extinguisher Classes
Public Training Sessions
Station Tours
School Presentations
Fire Drills
Schools and Businesses
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
Block Parties
0
6
24
Blood Drive Units Donated
93
180
Resident Inquires
33
57
Explorers
Training Sessions
Blood Pressures
24
Page 13
0
66
Bureau of Fire Prevention
Dollar Loss Versus Dollars Saved
All Fires Year to Date
Total Values
Total Loss
Total Saved
$3,400,000.00
$2,000.00
$3,398,000.00
These numbers are calculated by taking the total of all fires that have occurred within the
Village of Mundelein, Structure, vehicles, outside, etc. Using tax records and other internet
sources an estimated value is established, the damage estimate is then subtracted from this
number.
Page 16
Mundelein Fire Department
Anniversaries and Birthdays for April 2014
Anniversaries
Birthdays
Lt Brian Jones 17 Years
FF Mike Dippel 47
FF Dave Myers 13 Years
FF Dan Buhrmester 30
Page 17
Mundelein Fire Department
Monthly Highlights of Training, Significant Responses and
Public Education.
April 7-11 is the annual Fire Department Instructors Conference, which is held in
Indianapolis. This year Lt, Starkey along with FFs Peters, Huber, and Rubio attended
three days of hands on training. D/C Leidig and DFM Gaunky and Lt Lark attend
three days presentations, on fire tactics, leadership and NFPA updates.
April 10th Mundelein Fire Department assisted the Nunda Fire District with a house
explosion and fire near the Fox River, the incident would reach a third alarm for
assistance.
Page 18
April 17th divers from the responded to Crystal Lake to assist with the rescue of a 15
year old boy that went missing in a neighborhood pond.
April 25th Lt Romberger, FF’s Anderson, and Miller responded to a structure fire in
Long Grove which turned out to be a house that had exploded. The explosion was
heard miles away and caused damage to fifty neighboring homes. Fire Investigators
LoMastro and Rodewald assisted at the scene along with ATF, and the Office of the
State Fire Marshal.
Page 19
Above is the aftermath of the explosion.
April Public Education Report
Three truck talks were done at the Diamond Lake Beach House with a total of 62
children; they were shown how a firefighter is dressed when they come to rescue
them, this is done so the children won’t be scared by the outfit.
Del Webb held a vendor fair with about 500 residents in attendance, 250 File for
Life forms were handed out.
Home schooled children visited fire station one for a tour.
Big and Little came by for a tour and Engine 2 rides.
Diamond Lake School District held a pancake breakfast with a “Touch the Truck”
Deputy Fire Marshal Gaunky and FF D’Incognito attended the annual Public
Educators conference in Peoria. This was a three day conference some of the topics
were, connecting with social media, leadership, and juvenile fire setters.
.