LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLINA Charming-Sina1779 AGENDA LOUISBURG TOWN COUNCIL KARL T. PERNELL PUBLIC SAFETY COMPLEX October 8, 2024 1. Roll Call Perry 2. Invocation Mayor 3. Pledge of Allegiance Mayor 4. Adoption of Agenda Mayor 5. Approval ofMinutes Mayor P. 1 September 10, 2024 Regular Meeting 6. Public Comment 7. Public Hearing: a. Withdrawal of Grant Award NC Parks & Rec Trust Fund Slayter 8. Resolution to Request Withdrawal of Grant Award NC Parks & Rec Trust Fund Slayter P. 4 9. Proclamation Recognizing Public Power Week Mayor P. 6 10. Resolution to Appointment and Terms of ABC Board Vajanyi P. 7 11. Resolution to Close West Johnson Street Mayor P. 9 12. Administrator' S Report Medlin P.12 13. Mayor's Report Mayor 14. Police Report Abbott P.13 15. Fire Report Lanham P.1 16 16. Council Comments Mayor 17. Adjourn September 10, 2024 Regular Monthly Meeting Minutes The Louisburg Town Council met on Tuesday September 10, 2024, at 7:00pm in the Karl T. Pernell Safety Complex located at 104 Wade Ave., Louisburg NC 27549. Mayor Christopher Neal welcomed and thanked everyone for coming to the meeting. Roll Call Mayor Christopher Neal, Town Administrator Sean Medlin, Town Clerk Pamela Perry, Council Members, Dalita Woods, Silke Stein, Betty Wright, Kim Baker and Tom Clancy were all present. Councilman Stover and Town Attorney Ben Williamson were not in attendance. Invocation Councilwoman Betty Wright gave the Invocation Pledge of Allegiance Mayor Christopher Neal asked everyone to remain standing for the Pledge of Allegiance. Adoption of the Agenda Mayor Neal asked for a motion to approve the agenda. Councilwoman Stein made the motion to approve the agenda; seconded by Councilwoman Wright. The motion passed without objection. Approval of the Minutes Mayor Neal asked for a motion to approve the August 13, 2024 regular meeting and August 29, 2024 special called meeting. Councilwoman Stein made the motion to approve all minutes; seconded by Councilwoman Wright. The motion passed without objection. Public Comment 1. Beverly Kegley 120 Jolly St., shared with the Board that the affordable housing homeless committee met and one ofthe members mentioned they had seen some homeless folk and had concerns about it they were hungry or needed clothes. Ms. Kegley shared with the Board a copy of the Franklin County Interfaith Council Food Pantry's and Partners along with phone numbers. On September 20th the film Give Them Shelter will be dedicated. There will be a red carpet reception. There will be a showing of the film followed by a Q & A session for the directors. 2. Roy Powel 215 S Main St., he is asking the Board for help with the cleanup that is behind his building with tenants, with trees and snakes. Approval of Resolution for Town Board Appointments The Town Council hereby appoints the following individuals: Louisburg Planning Board Tommy Harris, Louisburg Board of Zoning Adjustments Billy Dement, Cory Thornton and Bobby Dickerson Louisburg Historic Commission Terry Elliott and Danielle Edwards. Mayor Neal asked for a motion to approve the Resolution. Councilman Clancy made the motion to approve; seconded by Councilwoman Wright. The motion passed without objection. Resolution to Award Contract for Professional Engineering Services The Town advertised a Request. for Qualification for professional engineering services to prepare the required design, permitting and construction documents as well as project administration related to the Town's installation of two new rotor tubes at the Wastewater Treatment Plant and the up fit to the Green Hill Sewer Lift Station. These projects are funded through a previously awarded state grant/loan. Municipal Engineering Services Company was the only respondent and recommended for the award. Mayor Neal asked for a motion to approve this Resolution. Councilwoman Stein made the motion to approve; seconded by Councilman Clancy. The motion passed without objections. Resolution to Award Upset Bid for Town Property - Davis Street The Town conducted an upset bid for the sale of a half-acre parcel located on Davis Street that was declared surplus at the last Council meeting, August 13th. An ad was placed in the Franklin Times pursuant to state statue announcing the bid. The successful bid was in the amount of$50,000 to Old Dominion Builders. Mayor Neal asked for a motion to approve the Resolution. Councilman Clancy made the motion to approve the resolution; seconded by Councilwoman Stein. The motion passed without objection. Resolution to Declare Surplus and Dispose of Generator- Sewer Facility The Town, which owns a 1988 Caterpillar Diesel Generator, is in the process of replacing it. It is housed at the Louisburg Wastewater Treatment Plant, has reached its useful life; therefore, staff is requesting Council to declare the unit surplus. The unit itself will be sold as scrap materials; however, the pump will be removed and sold. Mayor Neal asked for a motion to approve the Resolution. Councilman Clancy made the motion to approve; seconded by Councilwoman Stein. The motion passed without objection. Resolution of Ordinance Authorizing SBI Background Checks on Fire Personnel After reviewing the current personnel policy, it was recognized that the Town of Louisburg's adopted personnel policy did not include a separate Ordinance authoring SBI background checks on Fire Personnel. The request Ordinance is a state mandate that requires the Town to perform a more thorough investigation into the background of fire personnel. Councilwoman Stein asked if there was an Ordinance for the Police Department to have SBI do a background check? Chief Abbott said that they pulled their own background checks. It was suggested to also add the Police Department to the Ordinance. Councilman Clancy made a motion to add the Police Department and to approve the Ordinance; seconded by Councilwoman Stein. The motion passed without objection. Administrators Report Mr. Medlin stated the Louisburg ABC Store tinancials were included for the month of November 2023. Friday Nights on the Tar will be held on September 20th from 6PM to 9PM featuring Bounce Party. Band. He extended his sincere gratitude and appreciation to all those that helped in the recent cleaning oft the cemetery. There are a few piles of debris that need to be picked up. He introduced Lee Brown as the new Public Services Director. There have been calls coming in regarding leaf season, pick up starts November 1st till March 1st. There was also calls coming in to Town Hall regarding customers not receiving their monthly utility bills this month. The vendor that works with us had technical issues and they should be receiving their bills this week. Councilwoman Stein asked when would we get the audit back? Mr. Medlin stated that he had reached out to them but they have not given a date. Mayors Report Mayor Neal stated that he had participated in a reopening of the Foodlion store. The have remodeled the inside. He delivered 14 food boxes to senior citizens at various apartments in the area. He took about 20 kids to the park in Raleigh for their last Labor Day field trip before going back to school. He would like to see more activities for the youth in Town. They really liked the splash pad. He met with the Affordable Housing Committee. They spoke on white flag shelters as well. a Police Report Captain Travis Lincoln reviewed the report with the Council. Officer Andy Castaneda was promoted to Patrol Sergeant. He was also awarded the Advanced Law Enforcement Certification from the NC Department of Justice: Education and Training Standards Commission. Sergeant Elliott Coker was transferred from Patrol to Investigations. We are currently recruiting for two vacant Police Officer positions. A complaint was made on one of our police officers for being rude. After reviewing the officers body camera, the officer exhibited no action that was described in the complaint. Officers continue to work with Maria Parham Franklin regarding their Behavioral Unit. Retail thefts, aggressive enforcement efforts, offer assistance for our schools and college with security, FNOTT. Officers conducted a drug investigation which led to the seized of marijuana, fentanyl, distribution paraphernalia and stolen firearm. They are investigating three incidents of scrap metal theft, threats made by an individual toward attorneys and court staff and has been charged. Officers worked with the Sheriff's Office to relocate a registered sex offender that was living to close to a day care. They participated in a DWI Checkpoint. The department is currently at 17% of the way through the fiscal year budget. Training summary included standardized field sobriety testing, criminal investigations, modern combative tactics, patrol rifle training, hazardous materials, and blood borne pathogens. Officers participated in community outreach and special events which included Louisburg College Color Run and a Resource Fair, Sunset Slushy at Maria Parham Franklin, Back-To-School at S. Main Baptist Church and the ribbon cutting at Foodlion. Fire Department Fire Chief Randy Lanham reviewed his report with the Council. They held a Child Passenger Seat Inspection Clinic at Walmart, assisted with LPD at National Night Out, site visit with Franklin County Board ofl Elections, FNOTT and a ribbon cutting at Foodlion. They had two budget items included replacing the power steering unit was replaced on Ladder 1 and the HVAC system was replaced in the Training Center. Engineer Hunter Thomas attended training at Mitchners Crossroads FD with engine 2. Career and volunteer members attended the monthly training night in August, which included hands-on training on forcible entry techniques. Tropical Storm Debby came through our area. They responded to numerous reports of downed trees also had a search mission on the Tar River for a possible missing person. Council Comments Councilwoman Woods thanks the Police and Fire Departments for coming out to the back to school event. Welcome Mr. Brown to our Town. Congratulations to Officer Castaneda on his promotion and Officer Coker on becoming detective. She attended the ribbon cutting for Foodlion. Please be mindful ofkids and school buses since school has started. Councilwoman Stein welcomed Mr. Brown for joining the team. Invited everyone to come out to the 911 event. Hope the kids are off to a good start to the school year. Councilwoman Wright thanked everyone for coming to the meeting Councilwoman Baker thanked everyone that came out to the meeting. Councilman Clancy had no comment. Adjourn Councilwoman Stein made a motion to adjourn; seconded by Councilwoman Wright. The motion passed without objection. Submitted Pamela Perry Administrative Assistant/ Town Clerk NCCMC, CMC, MCM 3 TOWN LOUISBURG 111I N O R T H CAROLIN. A Charming Since 1779 TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: Philip Slayter, Special Projects Administrator DATE: October 3, 2024 RE: Withdrawal of Grant Award NC Parks & Rec. Trust Fund REQUEST: Resolution to Request Grant Withdrawal. BACKROUND: In 2021, the Town was awarded $300,000 from the Trust Fund for development of a greenway through the Town's Commerce Park (aka Industrial Park). This segment would have advanced but not totally complete the link between Joyner Park and the bikeway along NC 56 West. The planned greenway was to parallel a sewer line that would run the length of the 100 acre site. Due to environmental permitting issues, the completion of the proposed sewer line is delayed for approximately 18 months, exceeding the horizon period for the grant award. Although a request to extend the availability of the funds was sought, the NC Parks and Recreation Department was unable to grant an extension. In response, it is the Town's intention to return the funds pending completion of the sewer line then reapply for funding to develop the greenway. As part of the process to return the funds, a public hearing is required to solicit comment as well as approval of the attached resolution. COUNCIL ACTION: Approve adoption of the Resolution pending comments from the public hearing. A RESOLUTION NO. 2024-R- [A Resolution Authorizing the Town of Louisburg to Request Withdrawal of A NC Parks & Recreation Trust Fund Grant] WHEREAS: 1. The Town of Louisburg applied for and received a grant in 2021 from the North Carolina Parks and Recreation Fund (PARTF) to assist with the Commerce Park Greenway in the amount of $300,000; and 2. The Town of Louisburg and the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources entered into a contract (DCNR Contract Number 2022-944) to complete the PARTF project within a three-year period; and 3. The Town of Louisburg has decided not to go forward with the PARTF project due to unanticipated environmental permitting issues affecting the site; and 4. The Town of Louisburg has informed the public through a public hearing on October 8, 2024 to accept comment about the proposed action to request withdrawal of the PARTF grant award. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG TOWN COUNCIL DULY ASSEMBLED THAT: 1. The Town ofl Louisburg requests that the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources withdraw the PARTF grant award and terminate the contact (DNCR Contract Number 2022-944); and 2. The Town of Louisburg shall absorb all current, past and future expenses incurred with the project and will absolve the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources of any past or future liability from the project. ATTEST: SIGNED: Pamela Perry, Town Clerk Christopher L. Neal, Mayor DATE 5 MN LOUISBURG Charming Since 1779 PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING PUBLIC POWER WEEK, OCT. 6-12: A WEEK-LONG CELEBRATION OF THE LOUISBURG ELECTRIC DEPARTMET'S YEAR-ROUND SERVICE TO THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG WHEREAS, public power is a crucial component in cities and towns across North Carolina, driving the overall health of communities by providing unmatched electric reliability, affordable and sustainable power, excellent local service, and essential jobs in communities; WHEREAS, North Carolina's more than 70 public power cities and towns are among more than 2,000 across the country, providing electricity with a reliability rating of 99.98 percent to nearly 1.3 million North Carolinians; WHEREAS, many of North Carolina's public power cities and towns have been electric providers for more than 100 years, assisting their communities through boom times as well as pandemics and economic downturns, maintaining life-saving electricity to homes and businesses; WHEREAS; North Carolina public power communities are part of a mutual aid network that spans the state and country, providing invaluable support during times of hurricanes and other natural disasters while maintaining a superior safety record; WHEREAS, North Carolina's public power providers are essential community assets that contribute to the well-being ofthe community and provide irreplaceable economic development opportunities; WHEREAS;, North Carolina's public power utilities are dependable institutions that provide excellent service, valuable energy solutions, and a commitment to community; WHEREAS, the Town of Louisburg recognizes Public Power Week and commends the public power cities and towns across our state and nation for their outstanding contributions to our communities; NOW, THEREFORE, the Town ofLouisburg hereby proclaims October 6-12, 2024, as "PUBLIC POWER WEEK" in the Town of Louisburg and commends its observation to all citizens. Bomele Neal nyy Mayor Christopher Attest: Pamela Perry Town Clerk Town of Louisburg 110 W. Nash Street, Louisburg, N.C. 27549 Tel: (919) 496-3406 Fax: (919) 496-6319 TOWN LOUISBURG II NORT: H CAROLIN A Charming Since 1779 TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: Jessica Vajanyi, General Manager, ABC Store DATE: October 3, 2024 RE: Appointment and Terms of Office ABC Board BACKROUND: Resulting from a conversation with the staff of the NC ABC Commission, I was informed that our local ABC Board requires realignment of its terms of office for our Town appointments. This action is needed to comply with state laws affecting appointment procedures for local boards. Approval of this resolution effectively solves this issue. COUNCIL ACTION: Approval of the Resolution. 1 RESOLUTION NO. 2024-R- [A Resolution to Appoint Members and Assign Terms of Office for the ABC Board] WHEREAS: 1. The Town of Louisburg Town Council is the appointing authority for its Boards and Commissions; and 2. The Town ofl Louisburg ABC Board has one (1) vacancy; Applicant: Steve Moore; and 3. The Town of Louisburg has been advised to reset its term appointments based on direction from the NC ABC Commission; and 4. The Town ofLouisburg has designated staggered terms of office for the ABC Board's three positions as follows: one 3 year term; one 2 year term and one 1 year term; and 5. The Town of Louisburg ABC Board is required to have one position serve as Chairman. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG TOWN COUNCIL DULY ASSEMBLED THAT: 1. The Town Council hereby appoints Mr. Steve Moore and designates this appointment as the Chairman: 2. The Town Council hereby designates the following members to their term of office: Mr. Steve Moore (July 2027), Mr. Jimmy Burnett (June 2026) and Mr. Johnny Williamson (May 2025). ATTEST: SIGNED: Pamela Perry, Town Clerk Christopher L. Neal, Mayor DATE 8 TOWN LOUISBURG III NORT: H CARO L I N A Charming Since 1779 TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: Mayor Christopher L. Neal DATE: October 3, 2024 RE: Closing of West Johnson Street- County Judicial Center Site REQUEST: Resolution to Initiate Closure of West Johnson Street. BACKROUND: Franklin County is proposing to expand the Judicial Center Complex Annex which includes creating a restricted side entrance for prisoners, law enforcement and judicial center employees as well as parking. The proposed area for this use will encompass all of West Johnson Street. Because the site does not lend itself to an alternative design that fulfills the County's operational needs, the closure of West Johnson appears necessary to ensure the public safety for those persons using the Complex. The process to close the street will require posting of the property, notice in the newspaper and a public hearing after four consecutive weeks of public notice. Following the public hearing and upon Council action to adopt the Order, the Order will be recorded. Upon its recordation, the street will be absorbed and the land ceded to the adjoining property owners; that is Franklin County, the Town of Louisburg and one private property owner, Ms. Tamani Powell. COUNCIL ACTION: Approve Adoption of the Resolution. 9 RESOLUTION NO. 2024- [A Resolution Declaring Intent to Abandon and Close West Johnson Street] WHEREAS: 1. West Johnson Street is proposed to be incorporated into the overall renovation of the Franklin County Judicial Complex as parking with restricted access; and 2. Franklin County currently owns the adjoining lot on the northern side of the street and seeks to expand the existing County Judicial Center for its future operational needs; and 3. West Johnson Street is approximately four hundred and thirty (430) feet in length by sixty (60) feet wide beginning at the intersection of South Church Street terminating at Nash Street as shown on Exhibit "A", all of which is available for inspection in the office ofthe Town Clerk in Town Hall, Louisburg, North Carolina; and 4. This resolution rescinds all previous Town Council adopted resolutions and votes regarding the use of West Johnson Street as an open and operating street; and 5. The procedure for closing streets and alleys as outlined in North Carolina General Statutes, Section 160A-229, requires that Town Council first adopt a resolution declaring its intent to close the street and calling a public hearing on the question; said statute further requires that the resolution shall be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks prior to the hearing, and a copy thereof be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County records, and a notice of the closing and public hearing shall be prominently posted in at least two places along said street or alley; and NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG TOWN COUNCIL, at its regularly scheduled session of October 8, 2024, that it intends to close West Johnson Street and calls for a public hearing on the question to be held at 7:00 PM on Tuesday, the 12th day of November 2024, in the Training Room, Karl T. Pernell Public Safety Complex, 104 Wade Avenue, Louisburg, North Carolina. ATTEST: SIGNED: Pam Perry, Town Clerk Christopher L. Neal, Mayor DATE 0 linl hl i E O a w) EG - a e N 48 2 5 I 3 E M B a - 5 I C 1 a @) 7 a) A / W / @ o 71 g 8 $ SE js a a / - LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLINA Cherming Siner 1779 To: Mayor Christopher Neal and Town Council From: Sean Medlin, Town Administrator Subject: Administrator's Report Date: October 4, 2024 Update on Depot Hill Staff is working to obtain the necessary permits to begin the consruction/renovation of 124 N Main Street. A draft of the new Zoning Ordinance has been prepared and will be available within the month for public input. The Town has been awarded $500,000 for site remediation along West River Rd BBQ in the Burg will be held October 25th and October 26th. Town offices will be closed November 11th in observance ofVeteran's Day (919) 496-4145 * FAX (919) 496-6319 madlingbowmotouapupeon / a LOUISBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT POLICE NEC 1779 LOUISBURG. NC. 104 Wade Avenue phone (919)496-4175 Louisburg, NC 27549 Chief Jason. Abbott fax (919)496-1200 oumallousurgorpale October 2024 Council Report Presented by Chief Jason Abbott 1. Employee Actions & Recognitions Officer Adam Rooker was promoted to Patrol Sergeant. Sergeant Dylan Moore was assigned to Investigations. 2. Recruiting & Retention We are currently recruiting for two vacant Police Officer positions. We are in talks with two individuals who are currently in basic training. 3. Complaints Against Officers and Findings None 4. Use-of-Force and Vehicle Pursuits -None 5. Notable Investgcteny/Cperatens Officers continue to work with Maria Parham Franklin to meet our obligations in the process of handling Involuntary Commitment Orders to the Behavioral Unit. Officers continue to work retail thefts Walmart, Carlie C's, Sheetz. Officers continue with aggressive traffic enforcement efforts. Officers continue to provide assistance to our schools and college by providing security for athletic events and other special events. Officers assisted with the FNOT event on September 20. Officers conducted a drug investigation which led to the seizure of heroin and an illegal firearm. Two suspects have been arrested. Officers responded to a shooting in the 500 block of Kenmore Ave. This case is under investigation. 1/Page 3 Staff attended a meeting with courthouse staff update security plans. Investigators attended a regional intelligence and information sharing event. 6. Budget Summary We are 25% of the way through fiscal year 2024-2025. Grants: We have been awarded $30k from the NC Governor's Crime Commission for the acquisition of less-lethal force equipment. The equipment we plan to purchase will help to prevent escalation and reduce the possibility of harm. 7. Training Summary Firearms Leadership: First Line Supervision Criminal Investigations Radar Ethics Active Assailant 8. Community Outreach & Special Events Officers attended the annual Franklin County 911 Ceremony at the Courthouse. Officers gave a presentation to a group at the Senior Center regarding Disaster Preparedness. Officers attended the Walmart Re-Grand Opening. Coffee with a Cop events at Packhouse Coffee and Blue Collie Coffee. Officers gave a presentation to a group at Kids Corner for Community Helper's Week. 9. Monthly stats are attached Number of citations for September: 190 10. Special requests: None 2IPage Activity Log Event Summary (Cumulative Totals) Louisburg Police Department (09/01/2024 - 09/30/2024) <No Event Type Specified> 2 911 Hang-ups 8 Accident 18 Alarm Activation 14 Animal Complaint 10 Arrest 25 Arrest (Citation/Summons) 4 Arrest (WS) 7 Assault 6 Assist Motorist 10 Assist Other Department 3 B&E 1 Begging 2 C&R Driver 7 Child Custody 1 Communicating Threats 2 County Assist 3 Customer Problems 4 Damage to Property 10 Deceased Person 1 Dispute 10 Disturbance 6 Domestic 2 Escort 6 Escort (Funeral) 1 Escort (Security) 5 Fire Alarm 1 Forgery 1 Found Property 2 Fraud 1 Funeral Escort 1 Harassment 1 Illegal Parking 3 Information/Assistance 2 Investigate 1 Juvenile Problems Larceny 19 Lost Property 2 Mental Patient 3 Missing Person 1 Noise Complaint 2 Public Service Number 20 Request for Service 2 Rescue 1 Serve papers 15 Shoplifting 4 Shots Fired 2 Suspicious Vehicle/Subject 16 Trespassing 5 TWO: Talk With Officer 15 Unlock car 32 Vehicle Stop 3 Weapon on Campus 1 Welfare Check 13 Total Number Of Events: 338 Date: 10/03/2024 Time: 14:16 Page 1 Louisburg Fire Department 102 Wade Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina 27549 Station: (919) 496-4290 / Fax: (919) 496-6668 Average number of personnel per call type for September 2024 Call Type Average Number of Personnel Total Calls Rescue & Emergency Medical Service Incident 5.3125 16 False Alarm & False Call 7.125 8 Good Intent Call 9.5 6 Hazardous Condition (No Fire) 5.2 5 Fire 13 3 Unknown 6 2 Service Call 6.5 2 Severe Weather & Natural Disaster 9.5 2 16 A A A N # & 0o - 3 A J o : 5 0 4 A 2 BE 2 2 oo A 3 0o N 8 1 5 N d 1 a - R w oo - & N 8 N loo a J 1 A 6 0 3 E - 0 > - g 1 a E E 5 a R - D A 1 A E 2 b 3 A y 3 3 A n A 3 w 0 1 6o : 3 a N E a A 2 5 3 s 1 1 1 le E N R N E 6 2 2 2 A o A 1 6 o o a s & $ 1 2 a 2 U 00 3 la 1 2 a A A : B 1 l 6 8 = = B 6 C o f 4 e 5 B N a 9 o e F 9 8 6 G I Louisburg Fire Department 102 Wade Avenue Louisburg, North Carolina 27549 Station: (919) 496-4290 / Fax: (919) 496-6668 September 2024 Update Public Education / Events Staff attended the 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at the Franklin County Courthouse. Staff attended the August FNOTT and provided fire protection coverage. CS Shift spoke at the Franklin County Senior Center on 09/24/2024 to discuss fire safety, home safety, and fall prevention. Four personnel were deployed to Western NC to assist with rescue/clean-up efforts on 09/30/2024. Budget Items There are no major budget items during this month. Personnel: Staff participated in the Franklin County Fall Water Shuttle training, which all county departments attended. Career staff are still waiting for the vacation accrual rates to be adjusted to reflect the town's personnel policy. This has been an ongoing issue with no results. Major Incidents: The department suffered a Line of Duty death of a firefighter on 09/12/2024. This was a first for the town in the history of the organization. Car fire on Fox Park Road that caused minor damage to the residence on 09/20/2024.The fire was under control within 9 minutes ofbeing dispatched. A total of 13 personnel responded from LFD. House fire at 168 East River Road on 09/30/2024. The fire was under control within 18 minutes ofbeing dispatched. No injuries were reported. A total of9 personnel responded from LFD. 1%