New Paltz Fire Department

May 2017 – Incident List

*List is in PDF format, just click the link above to see.

April 2017 – Incident List

*List is in PDF format, just click the link above.

NPFD INCIDENT LISTS – 2017

(Listed by Date)

CALL	DATE	TIME	ADDRESS	DESCRIPTION
17-055	01FEB	18:33	12 S. PUTT CORNERS RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-056	01FEB	19:03	12 S. PUTT CORNERS RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-057	01FEB	21:28	25 HENRY W. DUBOIS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-058	01FEB	22:19	80 MAIN ST.	COOKING FIRE, CONFINED
17-059	02FEB	12:04	16 HAWK DR.	WATER INVESTIGATION
17-060	04FEB	06:06	21 RT. 299 WEST	MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
17-061	04FEB	09:05	33 S. PUTT CORNERS RD.	HEAVY EQUIPMENT FIRE
17-062	04FEB	14:05	7 PETERSON LN.	MUTUAL AID - GARDINER
17-063	04FEB	14:09	7 PETERSON LN.	MUTUAL AID - GARDINER MOVE UP ASSIGNMENT
17-064	05FEB	03:48	58 CHURCH ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-065	05FEB	18:57	SPRINGTOWN RD. / DUG RD.	MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
17-066	05FEB	20:23	302 HUGUENOT CT.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-067	06FEB	07:40	63 PLATTEKILL AVE.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-068	06FEB	12:15	271 MAIN ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-069	06FEB	14:21	16 N. CHESTNUT ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-070	06FEB	14:46	304 RT. 32 NORTH	PERSONAL INJURY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
17-071	07FEB	18:25	28 KAYLEIGH DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-072	08FEB	16:20	4 S. PUTT CORNERS DR.	FALSE ALARM
17-073	08FEB	20:48	7 SARAFIAN RD.	SMOKE CONDITION
17-074	09FEB	13:27	42 PLATTEKILL AVE.	ODOR OF GASOLINE
17-075	09FEB	18:02	5 CHURCH ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-076	10FEB	17:23	80.0 NYST NORTHBOUND	VEHICLE FIRE
17-077	11FEB	11:12	15 BUTTERVILLE RD.	ODOR OF GASOLINE
17-078	12FEB	08:58	80.5 NYST NORTHBOUND	MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
17-079	12FEB	22:59	222 RT. 32 SOUTH	SMOKE/CO DETECTOR SOUNDING
17-080	13FEB	01:05	72 S. CHESTNUT ST.	HAZARDOUS CONDITION
17-081	13FEB	11:14	438 PLUTARCH RD.	POWER WIRES DOWN
17-082	13FEB	13:40	350 PLUTARCH RD	TREE ON WIRES
17-083	13FEB	13:45	84 N. OHIOVILLE RD.	DETECTOR SOUNDING
17-084	13FEB	14:30	601 WESTON RD.	TREE ON WIRES
17-085	13FEB	14:50	530 PLUTARCH RD.	ROAD HAZARD
17-086	13FEB	17:30	98 N. CHESTNUT ST.	WIRES DOWN
17-087	15FEB	08:19	1 PENCIL HILL RD.	CO DETECTOR ACTIVATION
17-088	15FEB	15:18	27 MULBERRY ST.	STRUCTURE FIRE
17-089	15FEB	15:33	16 HAWK DR	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM - WATER FLOW
17-090	15FEB	15:33	3 VETERANS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM - WATER FLOW
17-091	15FEB	16:22	18 MULBERRY ST.	ODOR OF GAS
17-092	15FEB	21:03	2 SERVICE LOOP RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-093	16FEB	22:28	76.0 NYST RAMP	PERSONAL INJURY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
17-094	17FEB	03:54	82 DUSINBERRE RD.	MUTUAL AID - GARDINER
17-095	18FEB	10:55	25 PLATTEKILL AVE	WIRES DOWN
17-096	18FEB	12:30	230 MAIN ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-097	19FEB	13:30	10 TURTLE ROCK CT APT:34	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-098	20FEB	18:44	809 SOUTH RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-099	21FEB	14:35	91 MAIN ST.	PERSONAL INJURY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
17-100	24FEB	17:31	75.8 NYST SOUTHBOUND	VEHICLE FIRE
17-101	25FEB	08:43	78.0 NYST NORTHBOUND	PERSONAL INJURY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
17-102	25FEB	11:00	252 RT 32 SOUTH	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-103	25FEB	12:25	9 HIGH RIDGE RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-104	25FEB	13:52	17 MOHONK AVE	TREE ON WIRES
17-105	25FEB	18:03	490 MAIN ST	HAZARDOUS COND. INVOLVING WIRES
17-106	25FEB	18:19	162 S. PUTT CORNERS RD	ROAD HAZARD - TREE
17-107	25FEB	18:26	149 MOUNTAIN REST RD	HAZARDOUS COND. TREE ONTO HOUSE
17-108	25FEB	18:51	74 SHIVERTOWN RD	ROAD HAZARD - TREE
17-109	25FEB	19:01	SPRINGTOWN RD & KLEINKILL DR.	TREE ON WIRES
17-110	25FEB	19:10	RT 299 EAST & S. OHIOVILLE RD	HAZARDOUS COND. INVOLVING WIRES
17-111	25FEB	21:02	807 MEADOWBROOK CIRCLE	STRUCTURE FIRE
17-112	25FEB	21:59	203 MAIN ST	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-113	25FEB	23:10	27 S. CHESTNUT ST.	ODOR OF PROPANE
17-114	26FEB	09:02	12 OLD TSCHIRKEY RD	TREE ON WIRES CAUSING AN ODOR OF ELECTRICAL BURNING IN THE RESIDENCE
17-115	26FEB	11:22	314 HUGUENOT CT	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-116	26FEB	15:14	509 POND RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-117	27FEB	07:41	271 MAIN ST	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM - WATER FLOW

New Paltz Fire Department Incidents for January 2017

District (# of calls)

SUNY New Paltz:

Mutual Aid:

Town of New Paltz:

Village of New Paltz:

Total Incident Count:

 

Man Hours

Fire Calls:

Meetings:

Maintenance:

Activity:

Total Man Hours Provided:

 

Incident Type (General)

Fire:

Rescue & Emergency Medical Service Incident:

Hazardous Condition:

Service Call:

Good Intent Call:

False Alarm & False Call:

 

CALL	DATE	TIME	ADDRESS	DESCRIPTION
17-001	JAN01	02:05	60 PINEY WOODS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-002	JAN03	17:42	2 ENCLAVE MANOR	ODOR OF GAS
17-003	JAN05	08:48	23 N. CHESTNUT ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-004	JAN05	14:34	4 COOKS LANE	MUTUAL AID - GARDINER
17-005	JAN05	18:29	1 JANSEN RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-006	JAN05	20:07	1 JANSEN RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-007	JAN06	14:36	1 EUGENE L. BROWN DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-008	JAN06	17:12	3 WHITE OAKS LN	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-009	JAN07	05:42	9C SOUTHSIDE AVE.	WATER ISSUE
17-010	JAN08	01:47	54 N. OHIOVILLE RD	CO INCIDENT
17-011	JAN09	08:02	186 HORSENDEN RD.	MVA
17-012	JAN09	09:45	16 HAWK DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-013	JAN09	11:20	16 HAWK DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-014	JAN09	14:46	160 HORSENDEN RD.	PIAA - 1 CAR
17-015	JAN10	13:44	RT 32 NORTH/ ROCKY HILL RD	PIAA - 3 CAR
17-016	JAN12	10:50	100 WOODLAND POND DR	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-0017	JAN12	15:26	MAIN ST / GROVE ST	ODOR OF GAS
17-018	JAN12	16:33	4 CEDAR LANE	PIAA - 1 CAR
17-019	JAN12	22:32	47 OLD RT 299	CO INCIDENT
17-020	JAN13	13:46	5 CHURCH ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-021	JAN14	22:05	4 SOJOURNER WAY	FIRE INVESTIGATION
17-022	JAN15	01:09	29 HAWK DR	TRASH CAN FIRE
17-023	JAN15	01:09	33 HAWK DR	TRASH CAN FIRE
17-024	JAN15	09:58	10 S. OAKWOOD TERR.	CAR FIRE
17-025	JAN15	16:47	1 ROBIN CT	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-026	JAN16	01:50	215 MAIN ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-027	JAN16	05:02	12 S. PUTT CORNERS RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-028	JAN16	16:13	25 HENRY W. DUBOIS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-029	JAN16	16:13	25 HENRY W. DUBOIS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-030	JAN18	16:24	31 SUNSET RIDGE RD.	PULL STATION ACTIVATION
17-031	JAN19	14:07	93 MAIN ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-032	JAN19	19:34	4 S. PUTT CORNERS RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-033	JAN19	21:42	5 CHURCH ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-034	JAN21	15:41	1 COLONIAL DR	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-035	JAN22	13:34	RT 299 W / BUTTERVILLE RD.	PIAA - 2 CAR
17-036	JAN22	16:21	72 S. CHESTNUT ST.	PIAA - 2 CAR
17-037	JAN22	18:59	20 MOHONK AVE	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-038	JAN23	10:08	25 HENRY W. DUBOIS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-039	JAN23	10:08	25 HENRY W. DUBOIS DR.	CO INCIDENT
17-040	JAN23	10:53	25 SOUTHSIDE LOOP RD	CO INCIDENT
17-041	JAN24	22:21	250 WHITE DUCK RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-042	JAN24	23:27	250 WHITE DUCK RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-043	JAN25	10:02	16 HAWK DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-044	JAN25	21:15	656 N. OHIOVILLE RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-045	JAN26	07:29	63 PLATTEKILL AVE	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-046	JAN26	07:49	RT 299 / S. PUTT CORNERS RD.	PIAA - 2 CAR
17-047	JAN26	11:27	67 SOUTHSIDE LOOP RD	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-048	JAN26	16:44	109 RT 208 SOUTH	STRUCTURE FIRE
17-049	JAN28	10:29	7 SOUTHSIDE LOOP	STRUCTURE FIRE
17-050	JAN28	10:48	411 N. OHIOVILLE RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-051	JAN30	10:18	63 PLATTEKILL AVE.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-052	JAN31	00:22	271 MAIN ST.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-053	JAN31	12:23	25 HENRY W. DUBOIS DR.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
17-054	JAN31	19:02	7 SARAFIAN RD.	AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM

New Paltz Fire Department Incidents for January 2017

District (# of calls):

SUNY New Paltz: 11

Mutual Aid: 1

Town of New Paltz: 29

Village of New Paltz: 13

Total Incident Count: 54

 

Man Hours:

Fire Calls: 324.45

Meetings: 42

Maintenance: 32

Activity: 9

Total Man Hours Provided: 407.45

 

Incident Type (General):

Fire: 7

Rescue & Emergency Medical Service Incident: 7

Hazardous Condition: 3

Service Call: 2

Good Intent Call: 3

False Alarm & False Call: 32

*For specific incident details, a FOIL through the Village of New Paltz clerk must be performed.

 

For local firemen, prevention and preparation are key

By Terence P. Ward           NEW PALTZ TIMES 23JAN17

Left to right: New Paltz Firefighter Ethan Smith, Firefighter Bill Murray, First Assistant Fire Chief Cory Wirthmann, Third lieutenant RJ Iseldyke and Firefighter Ahren Robertson.

 

That volunteer firefighters are heroes is not an idea that’s often in dispute; these are the people who run into burning buildings at any hour of the day or night. However, much of the work that members of the village’s fire company do to protect the safety of their neighbors is dusty, dry stuff that stays behind the scenes, and that suits them just fine.

Case in point: the ISO rating of the New Paltz village fire department has been improved by one point this year, going from five to four on a scale on which a “one” means you’re the creme de la creme. It’s a scale developed by insurance industry insiders (first assistant fire chief Cory Wirthmann says the initialism refers to the “Insurance Service Organization), and is used to evaluate fire departments on very technical aspects of the job. While the improvement can translate into very real insurance rate reductions for homeowners, few will ever understand how it’s calculated. Nevertheless, lowering the score established by this entirely voluntary process entailed stepping up efforts by every member of the organization. It’s a big enough deal that the department chiefs are seriously considering having the score painted on the new truck before it’s delivered, and firefighters are much more interested talking about it than, for example, saving someone’s life.

Wirthmann is more than happy to talk about the effort to lower this key benchmark, which is a lens through which everything that happens in the department can be seen. It begins with the infrastructure that’s already in place throughout the village and in some other portions of the town. “Without fire hydrants,” Wirthmann explained, “our score would be a ten.” Typically, departments serving areas with no hydrants don’t even bother with the evaluation; there are thousands of these throughout the country. Firefighters are far more effective thanks to the hydrant system, which is maintained by municipal employees. In fact, the score is only a four in the area with hydrants; elsewhere the community is ranked “4Y.” “We can’t control that, but we can other parts” of the score,” Wirthmann said.

Beyond hydrants, the ISO score for a fire department hinges on equipment, training and record-keeping. The score is intended as a tool by which any two departments can be compared, regardless of budget and size. For the 2016-17 budget year, the fire department is running on about $350,000; village trustees also committed to replace the 22-year-old pump truck at a cost of $480,724. While that’s close to one million dollars in total, it’s a relatively small amount given what’s asked of these unpaid volunteers.

Trucks are expensive, Wirthmann acknowledged, and the chief is sensitive to questions about why eight different ones are needed for a community of this size. “They each do something different,” he said. “We’re not just being greedy.” The new truck, for example — it’s properly called a “source pumper” — makes fighting fires throughout the town feasible, even when hydrants are not convenient. With it, firefighters can pump water from a lake, pond or distant hydrant, and then supply the attack engines (classic fire trucks) at the scene. Each of the fire houses has an attack engine, which is the only type of truck duplicated in the fleet.

One of the largest trucks in the fleet is the ladder, which is needed if a building of three stories or taller is afire. While there is continuing scrutiny about the allowed height of buildings in the village, those towers on the college campus also fall under village fire protection. An engine that gets used whether or not there’s a fire is the rescue truck, which is equipped with the tools for automobile accidents, water and ice rescues, building fires and more. This is the truck that brings the jaws of life to the scene; it’s also got an air-replenishment system to refill the tanks firefighters use to breathe when surrounded by flames.

Each of the chiefs also has a quick-response command vehicle at their disposal, and that’s far from vanity. It means that the one on duty can go directly to the scene with all the necessary gear, usually assessing the situation before any truck arrives. That counts toward response rate in the ISO score, because it means there’s often a deployment plan in place when the first truck arrives. How long that takes depends on who is available: other than the officer, a truck needs a driver, as well as two firefighters, before the crew can respond. At certain times — during the workday, for example — the truck may leave one person short, but it’s also possible to have as many as 28 firefighters show up for a single incident.

Having the correct assortment of trucks for what firefighters are likely to face is important to the ISO score, but just as critical is the training that the volunteers receive on those trucks and other tools at their disposal. Firefighters must complete a multi-hour course before they can even turn out in gear at a fire, and the additional classes they go to has directly impacted this important score. The amount of time they spend learning how to save lives leaves little remaining for one firefighter stereotype, that it’s a good ol’ boys club designed more for fun than anything else. “There’s no drinking or partying here,” Wirthmann said with confidence. “We’re very business-oriented.”

It’s true that there are no women on the active roster right now, but there have been before and the chief said that they are always welcome to volunteer. The new firehouses have segregated sleeping areas anticipating that very fact. Regardless of gender, volunteering to be a firefighter is a big commitment. Often, Wirthmann said, “You don’t sit down long enough to finish a meal,” because when a call comes in, lives can be on the line. That, plus the necessary training, can make recruiting new firefighters challenging.

Wirthmann said they are exploring ways to diversify the obligation, such as identifying residents with a commercial driver’s license that could just drive the trucks, while not training to fight fires. That’s a new option just this year, he said. There’s also fire police, volunteers trained to direct traffic around an incident. “We don’t want to turn anybody away,” he said. There’s a statewide effort called RecruitNY that takes place in the spring, but interested residents can knock on the door to the firehouse any time to ask questions. It’s locked — that’s a Homeland Security rule — but anyone is welcome inside, he said, and for any reason: they’ve often helped passersby shelter during sudden rain squalls.

Record-keeping brings it all together, because that’s the evidence of equipment maintenance and training that is needed to justify a lower score. “The inventory on paper relates to our ability to do the job,” Wirthmann said. Improving records management practice has been a focus since Wirthmann took office together with chief Dave Weeks and second assistant chief Dylan Babcock, and he said that they have relied on village officials to give them support in that area.

Indirectly, the relationship with elected officials has also made a difference, Wirthmann said. There have been periodic flare-up of tensions over the years, such as when a village fiscal crisis last decade led to the directive that department heads obtain authorization to spend money already budgeted; community members donated bottled water to firefighters in solidarity. Under Mayor Tim Rogers and Town Supervisor Neil Bettez, there’s a culture of communication. “We approached them about meeting monthly, and they immediately agreed,” Wirthmann said, characterizing them as “hungry for information.” In addition, Wirthmann works in the building department and serves as the municipality’s first-ever fire inspector.

Working with other village personnel, such as the DPW workers who maintain the hydrants and the building inspectors who identify safety issues, is evidence of that culture of communication and cooperation. Many town residents recently benefited from Red Cross volunteers installing new smoke alarms; fire officials were also involved in that, and yes, it did contribute to the lowered ISO score.

Wirthmann doesn’t think that the planned relocation of fire houses will have much effect on response times. Using state money allocated to NY Rising, a new station 2 is slated to be built west of the Wallkill River on the site of the village water treatment plant on Mountain Rest Road; the existing station 2 will be upgraded and turned into station 1. As few of the volunteers live in the village proper, the time to get to the station after the call is unlikely to be increased. It will improve some aspects of the job, however: right now, drivers have to contend with parking four trucks in a space that only has three bay doors. “We’ve outgrown the space,” the chief said. While the ISO score is one way that insurance rates are impacted, homeowners are also asked the distance to the nearest hydrant and firehouse. Wirthmann does not expect the firehouse distance ranking to negatively impact any property owners in New Paltz.

Both of the new firehouses are being designed by an architect who is also a firefighter, Wirthmann said, and while they won’t have all the newest features, they should adequately serve the community for the next 30-50 years. One feature that won’t be coming back is the fire pole. There was one in the firehouse on Church Street, where Krause’s Chocolates is now located, but fire poles are no longer considered safe. It’s one icon of firefighting which is being relegated to storybooks.

The chief is already planning on the steps to get the ISO score lowered down to a three. “They tell you exactly how you can do that,” he said of the assessors and their multi-page report. The village department is one of just 6,749 ranked at ISO four, and a lower score would put them in more rarefied territory. He believes that would put them on par with Kingston, which has a leg up because those firefighters are full-timers, not volunteers. With more detailed records of the training volunteers are already undertaking, Wirthmann believes it’s achievable.

Even though this lowered score is a source of a lot of pride, it’s only representative of what local volunteers are actually doing. They prefer not to draw attention to those incidents themselves, in part by redirecting conversations to the professionalism evident in an ISO four firehouse. Wirthmann said that he’s not alone in feeling awkward when he is approached and thanked by someone he saved. “It’s just our job,” he said.

They may be humble about some of their accomplishments, but village firefighters are well aware that this is a dangerous thing they do, one that relies on absolutely trusting one another. They even have a way of acknowledging that among themselves, he explained. “We say to each other, ‘See you at the big one.’ It’s the firefighter equivalent of, ‘May the Force be with you.’”

2017 New Paltz Fire Department “Cars and Crafts” Show

Saturday May 13th, 2017 @ the Ulster County Fairgrounds

12:00 pm – 06:00 pm

If your looking to become a vendor or enter a car in the show click on the public downloads link and find the appropriate file to download and complete.

CALL #	DATE	TIME	ADDRESS	DESCRIPTION
16-438	01SEP	04:20	19 N. Manheim Blvd.	Auto Alarm
16-439	01SEP	16:18	Mtn Rest Rd.	PIAA
16-440	03SEP	13:36	10 S. Chestnut St.	MVA - Fluids Cleanup
16-441	03SEP	21:55	809 South Rd.	Auto Alarm
16-442	04SEP	01:53	175 Rt. 32 North	Auto Alarm
16-443	05SEP	23:14	573 Plutarch Rd.	Tree and Wires down
16-444	05SEP	23:21	2 New Paltz Plaza	Auto Alarm - Cooking
16-445	06SEP	12:13	230 Main St.	Vehicle Fire
16-446	06SEP	16:22	410 Main St.	PIAA - 3 Cars
16-447	07SEP	08:12	47 Southside Ave.	Auto Alarm
16-448	07SEP	10:50	119 Main St.	Auto Alarm - Cooking
16-449	08SEP	11:04	4 Joalyn Rd.	Auto Alarm - Power loss
16-450	08SEP	18:04	25 Plattekill Ave.	Auto Alarm - Water Issue
16-451	09SEP	07:21	130 S. Putt Corners Rd.	Smoke Investigation
16-452	09SEP	09:36	Butterville Rd / Rt 299 W	Smoke Investigation
16-453	09SEP	12:22	103 Henry W. Dubois Dr.	Auto Alarm
16-454	09SEP	15:57	140 N. Chestnut St.	Car into Building
16-455	09SEP	17:44	36 S. Putt Corners Rd	PIAA - 2 Car
16-456	11SEP	18:34	Butterville Rd / Rt 299 W	PIAA - Car vs. Bicycle
16-457	11SEP	22:39	5 Sarafian Rd	Smoke Investigation
16-458	12SEP	05:43	2 Mohonk Ave.	Auto Alarm
16-459	12SEP	08:57	119 Main St.	Auto Alarm - Cooking
16-460	12SEP	18:12	Plattekill Ave. / Main St.	PIAA - Car vs. Ped
16-461	13SEP	06:14	144 Main St.	CO Detector Activation
16-462	13SEP	07:43	302 Huguenot Ct.	Auto Alarm
16-463	13SEP	07:49	117 Woodland Pond Cir.	Auto Alarm - Malfunction
16-464	13SEP	10:33	80 Jansen Rd.	PIAA
16-465	13SEP	12:53	Lewis Ln / Red Barn Rd.	PIAA - 1 car
16-466	13SEP	19:37	3 Watch Hill Rd	BBQ Grill Fire
16-467	15SEP	12:55	569 Plutarch Rd.	Auto Alarm
16-468	15SEP	21:21	302 Huguenot Ct.	Auto Alarm
16-469	16SEP	08:37	4 Southside Ave.	CO Detector Activation
16-470	16SEP	09:30	409 Main St.	Auto Alarm
16-471	16SEP	09:33	44 Elting Ave.	Wire down in road
16-472	16SEP	14:28	232 Main St.	Auto Alarm
16-473	16SEP	18:08	N. Front St. / Huguenot St.	Wires Down
16-474	17SEP	18:11	25 Southside Loop Rd.	Auto Alarm
16-475	18SEP	19:29	100 Woodland Pond Cir	Smoke Investigation
16-476	18SEP	19:29	100 Woodland Pond Cir	Assist NPRS
16-477	19SEP	16:14	30 Shivertown Rd.	Auto Alarm
16-478	19SEP	17:54	83 S. Chestnut St.	Wire Down
16-479	19SEP	18:14	28 Henry W. Dubois Dr,	Smoke Investigation
16-480	19SEP	20:18	Horsenden Rd / S. Ohioville Rd	Vehicle Fire - unfounded