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Home My WebLink AboutFAI15-0039 Fire Annual Inspection Archivei 1 s'� COMPANY NAME SENTINEL FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Address 5702 Broadway, Sacramento, CA 95820 Phone 916/ 455-5630 California State Contractor's C-16 License for Hood Servicing #369137 Customer Name Address Business Representative New Annual Service Semi -Annual Service System Model (2 Serial Number System Model Serial Number YES NO N/A 1. System Charged 2. Nozzles in Place 3. Fusible Links Replaced 4. Energy Shut -Off Devices Operable 5. Pull Station Operable 6. Blow Off Caps in Place 7. Grease Accumulation: HEAVY MEDIUM LIGHT A. On Appliances B. In Ventilation NE4-C-LE V L� Remarks: FIRE MARSHAL'S SIGNATURE: FIRE DEPARTMENT CITY nF C)IICn The fire suppression systems are installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, NFPA Standard 96 and 17 (current issue), Chapter 20 UMC, Article 10 UFC, and all applicable State - and local codes. Note belowanyexception to the above. Exceptions: Service Technician Signature Date One copy for your file / One copy for Fire Department February 12, 2006 Mr. Jeff Reed Youth with a Mission Springs of Living water Conference Center 15850 Richardson Springs Road i Chico, CA 95973 i Dear Jed Thank you for your continued progress towards satis� our life safety inspection requirements. For now I know of only one additional item that needs to be taken care of. Your staff still needs to label the second and third floor "Fire Department Connection" boxes. The stenciled initials `TDC" will work. Looking forward to seeing you in August. I've enclosed a co of this report for Mr. Harrison. Please call if you have an copy � Y Y questions, 538-6837-E3d. 166. Thank you for you continuing cooperation. Sincerely, Henri Brachais Fire Chief By: Steven J. Fowler Life Safety Officer Butte County Fire and Rescue CC: Chrono Dan Summerville LTI OF ICE ►�,. FIRE ESCAPE PANTRY • j KITCHEN FACILITIES i FAMILY ROOM I - GARDEN ROOM WOMEN'S* STORAGE RESTROOM /r -OFFICES EASTROOM F` 6ica k%A"A - II jT',� FOUNTAIN LOBBY ICAROUSEL FIRE ESCAPE ABOVE FIRE ESCAPE ABOVE ,i - ,r GIFT SHOP LOUNGE i COVERED VERANDA MAIN FLOOR '(LEVEL Il) FA 1 L1J�� i o N f� i 1 L1J�� i o N f� W cL E3 Il �i -- mum M79 Ral . L Lai . BCD VOLUNTEER FIR COMPANIES TTE CREEK CANYON TTE MEADOWS EROKEE PPER MILLS EATHER FALLS DREST RANCH OLDEN FEATHER REATER GRIDLEY ELLY RIDGE AGALIA ORTH CHICO 4LERMO EYTZ VALLEY ONEER OBINSON MILL TIRLING CITY BC D FULL-TIME FIRE STATIONS RIDLEY ELLY RIDGE ORD ORTH CHICO ,ROVILLE ALER MO ICHVALE OUTH CHICO PPER RIDGE CDF FIRE STATIONS UTTE MEADOWS O HASS ET FATHER FALLS CREST RANCH ARTSMILL iA,R00 GAP ROVILLE HO ARADISE OBINSON MILL TIRLING CITY BU E FIRE CENTER zle riallni, BUTTE COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION "Sixty-seven Years of Cooperative Emergency Services" 176 NELSON AVENUE • OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965-3495 TELEPHONE: (530) 538-7111 FAX: (530) 538-7401 August 2J, 2005 Mr. Dale Harrison Executive Officer Youth with a Mission Springs of Living Water Conference Center 15850 Richardson Springs Road Chico, CA 95973 Dear Dale, Here is the list of items that need repair, replacement or servicing that we discovered during our recent fire inspection walk through. The first section labeled "All Buildings" is a general list of items that need to be checked on a routine basis. All buildings: Covers on all junction boxes, faceplates, plugs All fire extinguishers due for service, place on brackets or in boxes, sign above if not visible from everywhere in room. Repair all fire resistive construction REFORESTATION Hotel: NURSERY AVIS Au'ALIA 4 floor—Elevator control room—fire extinguisher service due. AIR ATTACK BASE RICO FIRE LOOKOUTS .`3rd floor—"Fire caulk all sprinkler pipes where they enter a wall ALD MOUNTAIN LOOMER HILL LATTEMOUNTAIN WMII_L PEAK 2"d floor—One of the nee standpipes d the correct fire department hose p UNSET HILL adapter. Label all hose boxes and note if box also holds a fire extinguisher. ALS PROUDLY SERVING ITY OF BIGGLS ITY OF GRIDLEY , -T&ark individual circuits in breaker box. ark m 228—eliminate extension cord style wiring to roof mounted swamp cooler. Main stairway --Tighten door closer mechanism between 1' and 2"d floors. ✓Main office—Provide fire alarm pull station keys for all boxes—be sure they all work. Kitchen—repair ceiling around conduit next to cleaning material closet and broom closet. East Room—Replace missing faceplates. `r`9asem ne t- Keep the fire door on southeast side of hall closed, replace sign stating so per Fire Marshal. l School' "replace pull station center hall (missing key to test it.) Ebenezer Hall fire extinguisher service due ,e o `Maximum Occupancy" sign --Pruvide permanent wiring for music control area at back of main hall—no "daisy chaining" power strips. Zove black plastic sheeting covering exits must be fire resistant material with written proof of treatment. ,A-o—vide-permanent wiring on stage to eliminate all extension cords. e�p al ce scuttle hole in ceiling above stage. ,-ffO--USEKEEPING on stage- everything in its place. Replace exit sign over new door north of stage. Reminder: In regards to the fourth floor penthouse access to the fire escape ladders (for the required second exit) across the roof of the third floor is still not acceptable. The fourth floor may, only be used for access to the elevator control room. During our inspection this month it was noted that paper signs were seen on two doors indicating that two of the rooms may have been used for meetings in April. In addition several of the rooms are apparently used for seasonal storage. Due to the insufficient exiting the fire department does not condone the use of the 4h floor rooms for any purpose. Tbaak you for you confirm cooperation. Sincerely, Henri Brachais T• Itif • A Lm Life Safety Officer Butte County Fire and Rescue CC: Chrono Dan SumnxTviUe CDF Fire Station 22, Cohasset O N.Y. FIRE -SHIELD, INC. FOR ALL YOUR FLAME RETARDANT NEEDS P.O. Box 7305 e Auburn, New York 13022 (315) 255-1006 9 (800) 513-5134 •FAX (315) 255-2765 July 21, 2004 Butte County Fire Department California Department of Forestry and Fire Prevention � b- 176 Nelson Avenue 5d Oroville, CA 95965 ATTN: Henri Brachais /Steven J. Fowler 41 Dear Henri and Steve, I am enclosing a sample of the foam that was submitted for treatment. I treated your sample at a coverage rate of 150 to 200 square feet per gallon. I have sent the treated sample back for you to test and determine if it would be acceptable. We currently do not have any test data available on polyurethane foam. If you should have any further questions or concerns please feel free to contact me at 1-800-513-5134. IA:6�'Of 13� Very truly yours, 77e =6 1Z ` — �- Kathy V rdi 91 - (VP Sales) Tv 7__ j0. tf 7 71 77411C0 , " /yye tp 4190roler 4) Website: www.nyfs.com C.S.F.M. Registered Applicator # GA -1268.02 Email: nyfsinc(a�n, fS.Com N.Y.C.F.D. 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Z. � *Smoke detector batteries dam, CFD VOLUNTEER IRECOMPANIES BANGOR BIGGS BUTTE CREEK CANYON BUTTE MEADOWS CHEROKEE CLIPPER MILLS COHASSET DeSABLA DURHAM FEATHER FALLS FOREST RANCH GOLDEN FEATHER GREATER GRIDLEY KELLY RIDGE MAGALIA NORTH CHICO PALERMO PENTZ VALLEY PIONEER RICHVALE ROBINSON MILL STIRLING CITY THERMAUTO CFD FULL-TIME FIRE STATIONS BANGOR BIGGS DURHAM GRIDLEY KELLY RIDGE NORD NORTH CHICO OROVILLE PA LER MO RICHVALE SOUTH CHICO UPPER RIDGE C DF FIRE STATIONS BUTTE MEADOWS COHASSEr FEATHER FALLS FOREST RANCH HARTS MILL JARBO GAP OROVILLE HO PARADISE ROBINSON MILL STIRLING CITY B TTE FIRE CENTER MAGALIA R FORESTATION N RSERY DAVIS MAGALIA AIR ATTACK BASE CHICO FIRE LOOKOUTS BALD MOUNTAIN BLOOMER HILL PLATTE MOUNTAIN SAWMILL PEAK SUNSET HILL SO PROUDLY SERVING CITY OF BIGGS CITY OF GRIDLEY -., L A N D O F N A T U R A L W E A L T H A N D B E A U T Y BUTTE COUNTY FIRE DEPAR`fMENT CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION "Seventy-one Years of Cooperative Emergency Services" 176 NELSON AVENUE OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965-3495 TELEPHONE: (530) 538-7111 FAX: (530) 538-7401 January 12, 2004 Mr. Dale Harrison Executive Officer Youth with a Mission Springs of Living Water Conference Center 15850 Richardson Springs Road Chico, CA 95973 Dear Dale, First I must apologize to you and your staff for taking so long to get our inspection list to you. This is a compilation of items found need repair during the April and May 2002 visits. The first section labeled "All Buildings" is a general list of items that need to be checked on a routine basis. I have added a requirement for you to test the fire escapes on the hotel. In addition, I have included a "Self -test" sheet that the Seattle Fire Department uses for their inspections. You may use this method or contract with a licensed testing company. All buildings: \i LI 1 • : " 2. An - - •w�orkjn�gorder • - - - SAI .A 1 •A 1 �• .A r _ ��-�- ___�• iii � 6. Alm— ng- - oxes, sign a o _.9ie+�teAl�i•�� __JA7111 Hotel: nnuauy, piacea on Dracx from anywhere in room. 1. Test fire escapes—use "Seattle Fire Dept." self -test (attached) or contract with licensed structural engineer. 2. Put bath in service, repair boxes report, Item . f -- --I - •W .. -4 - t . 5. - i . s • �fTiiiT3i7ira t Basement 1. HOW 11k4aKtIOTI-11 7. A4 -crPP1 e Center PY9�� School Lodge law11,1111 1 w Rpm 41 MMNi Ebenezer Hall 4 5. Sound room :r►� - -t . 3. Spray foam soundproofing with fire resistant spray or remove 4. 5 g Cabin 56A a- 1. semee due ,... nno e o LIVI IC. In regards to the fourth floor penthouse, I must side with the attached California State Fire Marshal's opinion (Item 5—page 6.) Access to the fire escape ladders (for the required second exit) across the roof of the third floor is not acceptable. The fourth th floor may only be used for access to the elevator coWol room. 4• There are additional items on the attached SFM report that still must be addressed. However, since the hotel is an established state historical building .9wrels fiutber research for me to complete before I can make an educated decision on those requirements. Thank you for you continuing cooperation. Sincerely, Henri Brachais Fire Chief ter'• .• By : r Steven I F er) Life Safety Officer Butte County Fire and Rescue CC: Chrono Dan Summerville Bill Redding CDF Fire Station 22, Cohasset )VOLUNTEER COMPANIES TTE CREEK CANYON rTE MEADOWS EROKEE PPER MILLS THER FALLS [EST RANCH .DEN FEATHER ATER GRIDLEY LY RIDGE 3ALIA ITH CHICO ER MO ITZ VALLEY NSON MILL JNG CITY ICPD FULL-TIME :IRE STATIONS BANGOR BIGGS RHAM RIDLEY LLY RIDGE ORD NORTH CHICO OROVILLE )UTH CHICO PER RIDGE FIRE STATIONS JTTE MEADOWS DHASSET -ATHER FALLS )REST RANCH 4RTS MILL kRBO GAP ROVILLE HO %RADISE )BINSON MILL fIRUNG CITY fE FIRE CENTER TATI ON MAGALIA Al I ATTACK BASE CHICO FI IE LOOKOUTS BALD MOUNTAIN BLOOMER HILL PLATTE MOUNTAIN SAWMILL PEAK SUNSET HILL ALSO PROUDLY SERVING CITY OF BIGGS CITY OF GRIDLEY L Eatte. Counh L A N D O F NATURAL WEALTH A N D 3 E A U T Y BUTTE COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION "Seventy-one Years of Cooperative Emergency Services" 176 NELSON AVENUE • OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965-3495 TELEPHONE: (530) 538-7111 FAX: (530) 538-7401 July 12, 2004 N.Y. Fire Shield Inc. Attn: Kathy P.O. Box 7305 Auburn, NY 13022 Dear Kathy, Enclosed you will find the polyurethane foam sample that I spoke to you about last week. The walls of the Richardson Spring's meeting hall sound room are partially covered with this foam. We need to know how many spray coats of your Inspecta- Shield liquid will provide a safe environment. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely, Henri Brachais Fire Chief By: Steven J. owler Life Safety Officer Butie County Fire and Rescue 530-538-6837 Ext: 166 January 27, 2004 Mr. Dale Harrison Executive Officer Youth with a Mission Springs of Living water Coderence Center 15850 Richardson Springs Road Chino, CA 95973 Dear Dale, I have completed nay research and fact gathering concerning the use of the fourth floor "penthouse" in the hotel. In a discussion yesterday with the Butte County Development Services -Building Division we determined that a "change ofoccupancy" permit would be required to allow the change to office Vace. In addition we discussed the access to the required second exit, They agreed with me that their change of occupancy inspection would most likely not approve the present means of emergency egress across the roof of the third floor. Therefore, the fourth floor Shan not be used for human occupancy except for maintenance of the elevator system, fire extinguisher, and rooftop systems (HVAC, fire sprinkler test valve, etc.) While my decision is final it may be appealed (per Butte County Code section 26-3.) The Butte County Board of Supervisors hears all appeals regarding the building odes. Their decision is final and not appealable except to the courts. Thankyou for you continuing cooperation. Sincerely, Henri Brachais Fine Chief By: Steven I Fowler Life Safety Officer Butte County Fire and Rescue CC: Mike VYeira, Chief Building Qfficial Dan Sun e, Battalion 2 Bill Redding, Battalion 4 Oil) MA its 1 now - WO: i 0,01py-if NOW A• Ini" -told! TvId, I it a. D!: 1pQ 1 'A j kin; :j"' -j j• jj::Q 14 qjvj Z;!O 141, q1,170 VIA,& its., 10 j1A., January 12, 2004 Mr. Dale Harrison Executive officer Youth with a Mission. Springs of Living Waxer Conference Center 15850 Richardson Springs Road Chico, CA 95973 First I must apologize to you and your staff for � so long to get our inspection � � e April and list to you. This is a compilation of itOw found need repair during th Ap y May 2002 visits. The first section labeled "All Buildings" is a general list of items Y th, at need to be checked on a routine basis. I have added a requkement for you to test the fie escapes on the hotel. In addition, I have included a "Self -test" sheet that the Seattle Fire Department uses for their inspections. You may use this method or contract with a licensed #ems company. All buildings: 1. All exit signs in working order 2. All emergency exit lights in working order 3. All smoke detector batteries checked 4. Remove all deadbolts (especially those installed on panic hardware doors) or interconnect with door latching. 5. Covers on all junction boxes, faceplates, plugs 6. All fire extinguishers serviced annually, placed on brackets or in l� boxes, sign above if not visible from anywhere in room. 7. Repair all fire resistive construction Hotel: 1. Test fire escapes -use "Seattle Fire Dept." self -test (attached) or contract with licensed structural engineer. r 2. Put all standpipes back in service, repair boxes (backs), label boxes, provide semi-annual maintenance. (See attached SFM report, Item 8 --page 7) 3. Cover exposed wix *ng in hall ceiling above Room 217 4. Remove and replace kitchen hood fan belt. 5. Add faceplate to junction box right of kitchen hood. Basement 1. Deep fire door closed 2. Switch plate face in conference room 3. Hall closet storage --keep 30" from circuit panel 4. Repair wall in shower area, conference room. 5. Replace Honeycomb extinguishers missing 6. Replace Honeycomb room 9 junction box cover 7. Add Creekview center exit fire extinguisher sign School 1. Repair sticky panic hardware east side of rec. room 2. Exit sign lights 3. Exterior replace wood cover over hole in ground under window A/C unit Ledge 1. Door between floors (see earlier requirements by SFM, Item 18— page 9) Ebenezer Hall 2. Annual service due --fire extinguisher near stage 3. Exit door right of stage sticks 4. Apply fire retardant spray to all carpet wall panels and homemade curtains 5. Post "Ma)cimum Occupancy"' sign Sound room 1. Replace ceiling light fixture 2. Faceplate missing on four-plex receptacle 3. Spray foam soundproofing with fire resistant spray or remove 4. Soundboard position—electrical surge protectors daisy -chained. Provide permanent wiring. 5. Repair holes in ceiling • j of - I Cabin 56A 1. Fire extinguisher annual service due 2 Smoke detector batteries dead. In regards to the fourth floor penthouse, I must side with the attached California State Fire Marshal's opinion (Item 5—page 6.) Access to the fire escape ladders (for the rewired second exit) across the roof of the third floor is not acceptable. The fourth floor may only be used for access to the elevator control room. There are additional items on the attached SFM report that still must be addressed. However, since the hotel is an established state historical building there is fiuther research for me to complete before I can maks an educated decision on those requirements. Thank you for you continuing cooperation. Sincerely, Henri Brachais Fire Chief By: Steven I Fowler Life Safety Officer Butte County Fire and Rescue CC: Chrono Dan Summerville Bill Redding CDF Fire Station 22, Cohasset P, Jv o• *t.q I -A P.O. Boy 7305 (31 5) 25a-lt%06 Auburn, NY 13022 ' FAX: (315)2-55-276.5 Dear Customer:r READ ALL INS TRUCTIOyS BEFORE USE . Thank you for your order of Inspecta-Shield"" flame retardant for the treatment of fabric, lumber, and ether items that are either absorbent or will allow Inspecta-Shield to adhere to fibers. Please follow all directions contained within this manual and listed on the product label. APPLICATION RATES FOR FABRICS Oz weight per square , and Coverage rate per gallon Cotton Twill 7.9 600 square feet Cotton Flannel 3.6 600 square feet Cotton (Drapery /upholstery) 4.7 600 square feet Rayon 2.8 500 square feet Silk 2.0 500 square feet Polyester (satin) 2.5 600 square feet Polyester (knit) 7.0 600 square feet Olefin (polypropylene) 4.5 500 square feet Acetate 3.7 500 square feet Velours - 16 oz. 25 400 - 500 square feet Blends of above 400 - 600 square feet APPLICATION RATES FOR INTERIOR LUMBER 300 sq. ft. per gallon - all surface areas treated H.P.M.A. T-6839 White Pine Class A 300 sq.ft./gallon U.L. 79P 1 Douglas Fir. Class B 300 sq. ft. /gallon Plywood, Particle Board, OSB ---------------------------------------------- 300 sq. ft. /gallon If material to be treated can only be treated on one side, the application rate is 150 sq. ft. on exposed side. Dimensional lumber: 150 sq. ft. per gallon; all sides have to be sprayed. Use the following procedure and chart to determine linear square footage. A ►' 2" 1/211 18►► 1W 4" 61 1"'�1: - Locate lumber dimension A and' B on graph 1" 4 3 2 1 1/4 3/4 3/4 3/4 1//•3 - Locate no. at crosspoint - C 2" 2 1/3 2 1 1/2 1 3/4 2/3 1C2 1/3 - L - linear feet 4" 1 1/3 1 1/4 1 3/4 2/3 --- --- --- - sq = square feet B 6" --- 3/4 314 2/3 1/3 --- --- 'A 81' --- 3/4 213 --- --- --- -- 51:'3 Formula: L C = sq. ft. 10" --- 314 1/2 r --- --- _-_ _-- _-- i.e a 40 pine 100 linear Deet lune = 166 sq. t't. 12" --- 1/3 1/3 --- --- --- --- -_. Textile application rates are based on independent test results when product was applied by either spray. immersion or pati method. Textile weights ranged from 1.7 oz. to 25 oz. per square yard. Lumber application rates are based on independent test results when product was applied by either spray, roller, immersion or pressure impregnation processes. Application rates may vary -with the weight, density and the code for which treated materials are intended to comply with. (Some items may need to be treated more than once to ensure proper coverage rates). N.Y. Fire -Shield, Inc. technical staff is available for assisting you with any additional information on specific application rates and processes. APPLICATION RAVES FUR IIISCELLANE EUS ITEMS Paper 800 sq. ft./gallon (vegetable-based) Bales of flay 75 sq. ft. /gallon All specifications and suggestions appearing on our labels and literature concerning the use of our products are based upon tests and data believed to be reliable. Since the actual use by others is beyond our control, no guarantee, expressed or implied, is made by New York Fire -Shield as to the effects of such ,,se or the results to be obtained. Not recommended for exterior use. r � FLAMMABLE MATERIAL CHECK -LIST i(A) Areas of Assembly - Those ar,easwhere a gathering of SO or more people may congregate; i.e., auditoriums, cafeterias, 9�11mnasiurns. Stage Draperies Window Curtains U S tage Props Carpeting Upholstered Furniture ( ) Decorad ye a to ria Is - Ma to Tial of decorative purpose. School Banners Flags Posters Artwork Bulletin Boards Murals Wallc;overing 2. Areas of Egress (Exit): Q Window Curtains ❑ Carpeting ❑ Wallcoverings ❑ Decorative Materials 3. Office Areas: ❑ Window Curtains ❑ Carpeting ❑ Wallcoverings ❑ Decorative Materials ❑ Upholstered Furniture ❑ Room Dividers 4. Classrooms: ❑ Window Curtains ❑ Carpeting ❑ Wallcoverings ❑ Decorative Material ❑ Upholstered Furniture ❑ Room Dividers INSPECTA-SHIELD' APPLICATION Spray Method 1. Materials must be absorbant in order for Inspecta- Shieldm to be effective (test material with a drop of water.) 2. Shake Inspecta-Shieldm well, transfer to a clean sprayer. Test spray pattern on a paper towel. Test ma- terial for color fastness. a. Spray should be light enough to cover material without excessive dripping (material should be wet to the touch.) b. It may be necessary to apply two coats to achieve total coverage. 3. Operation of Sprayer a. Fill sprayer one inch below neck. b. Make sure that yellow snitch on wand is in the vertical OFF position. c. Twist pump handle to release. d. Pull up handle and pump 20 times to create satisfactory pressure. e. Twist pump handle back into lock position. f. Use two -hand start-up spraying procedure. 1. Place left hand on wand. 2. Place right hand on handle and trigger. 3. Make sure trigger and wand are in vertical position at all times with tip up. g. Place trigger in ON position (pulling down with thumb.) h. Turn ofd`' by pushing yellow trigger straight up with thumb (make sure trigger is not in lock position.) TO: All Inspecta-Shield® Users FROM: N.Y. Fire Shield, Inc. 4. Spray Product a. Hold sprayer 10" to 12" from work. Move sprayer back and forth, overlapping each stroke until complete. 5. Wipe Up any Over -Spray and Drips a. Inspecta-shield should not be left in con- tact with metal or glass. Wash any excess off with a damp cloth. 6. Return any unused Inspecta-Shield to proper container. 7. Wash sprayer with water, rinse, and flush clean water through sprayer. Wipe dry and store properly. 8. Return unused Inspecta-Shieldm to storage and log date and application. Store between 35' F and loo' F. ATTENTION - Art Teachers and Maintenance Personnel: A. Children's artwork may be applied from back of paper. B. Paper products may be flameproofed be- fore using by either spraying or dipping. NOTE: If Ins ecta-Shield is over - applied and stiffness results, a simple brushing will bring your material back to its original texture. RE: Recommendations for most effective usage of Inspecta-Shield®. NOTE: Any soiled fabrics or furnishings should be cleaned before application Your fabrics and/or furnishings have been treated with Inspecta-Shield®, a non-toxic, odorless flame re- tardant chemical manufactured by N.Y. Fire -Shield, Inc. for fire protection and prevention. To maintain the appearance of the area treated, the following procedure is recommended in dealing with possible overspray or overapplication: 1. Examine Inspecta-Shield® treated items after drying. a) PROBLEM: Overspray - white crystal -like particles on non-cellulostic materials (metal will rust if not removed.) REMEDY: simply wipe affected area with a damp cloth. b.) PROBLEM: Overapplication -resulting in stiffness of treated areas. REMEDY: brush and/or use agtitation bar; vacu- um until said areas resume original texttl.re and color. 2. Durability: Inspecta-Shield® will not wear off under normal fabric use conditions. Treated synthetic and cellulosic textiles have been found to withstand three dry cleanings under the guidelines established by I.F.I. # T-87-649. 3. Testing after cleaning. Remove small piece of treated material. Hold a match for five seconds to the bottom of verti- cally held material. Inspecta-Shield® will retard or slow down the flame on recommended items, but will not prevent charring. Check for combus- tion. If combustion occurs, procedure must be re- peated to insure protection. 4. Reapplication. We recommend reapplication after water washings or three dry cleanings (See Durability) to assure the maintenance of the flameproof rat- ings. FOR FURTHER CONSULTATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE PROFESSION- ALS AT NEW YORK FIRE -S HIELD, INC. () N.Y. FIRE-SHIELD INC For All Your Fire Retardant Needs (315) 255-1006 P.O. Box 7305 • Auburn, NY 13022 (315) 255-2044 FAX: (315) 255-2765 (315)25572763 APPLICATION FOR FLAMEPROOFING CERTIFICATE Date of Treatment Enclose S 10.00 with each application. Please note: All Information must be properly completed and treated sample enclosed for the Flameproofing Certificate to be issued or the application will be returned and an additional S 10.00 fee will be due upon resubmitting. If a sample of item cannot be submitted, you must complete the Inspecta-Shield Flameproofing Affidavit on the reverse side and return both pages. PERSON OR COMPANY TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATION: ADDRESS: TOTAL. SQUARE FEET TREATED: TYPE AND DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL TREATED (color, composition, etc.): LOCATION OF ITEMS TREATED (i.e. building, room #, etc.): (If additional room is needed attach separate sheet). .,\MOUNT OF INSPECTA-SFELD USED (in gallons: 1, 1/2,1/4, etc.): NAME OF APPLICATING PERSON OR FIRM: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE OF APPLICATING PERSON OR FIRM: HAVE ITEMS BEEN FIELD-TESTED BY APPLICATOR? DOES TEXTILE PASS FIELD TEST (see below)? DOES LUMBER PASS FIELD TEST (see below)? YES or NO (circle) YES or NO (circle) YES or NO (circle) Does your local fire marshal or insurance adjustor have specific test requirements? (Circle those that apply): ASTM -E-84 (Steiner Tunnel) Others: NFPA-70 I FAA -(FAR 25.853 paragraph b) Textile Field Test for Inspecta-Shield: Hold bottom of a 4 inch sample into a 1 1/2" flame (butane lighter) for a period of twelve seconds. No combustion of material may be noted. Lumber Field Test for Inspecta-Shield: Hold propane or butane torch to a 4" area of treated lumber for a period of 15 seconds. Upon removal, the tested area must self -extinguish within five seconds. PRINT NAME OF APPLICATOR ABOVE SIGNATURE OF APPLICATOR ABOVE WHERE SHOULD ORIGINAL. FLAMEPROOFING CERTIFICATE BE MAILED: Photocopy this form for your future application for Flameproofing Certificates. All specifications and suggestions appearing on our labels and in our literature concerning the use of our products are based upon tests and data believed to be reliable. Since the actual use by others is beyond our control, no guarantee, expressed or implied, is made by New York Fire -Shield as to the effects of such use or the results to be obtained. l� FLAMMABLE MATERIAL CHECK -LIST 1. (A) Areas of A� embly - Those areas where a gathering of 5o or more people may C ngregate; i.e., auditoriums, cafeterias, gymnasiums. Stage Draperies Window Curtains l4J Stage Props Carpeting Upholstered Furniture (B) Decoradye ateriuls -Material of a decorative purpose. School Banners Flags Posters SLI Artwork Bulletin Boards Murals � Wal(covering .Areas of Egress Exit): ID Window Curtains Carpeting Wallcoverings QDecorative Materials 8. Office Areas: Window Curtains Carpeting Wallcoverings Decorative Materials Upholstered Furniture ❑ Room Dividers 4. Classrooms: ❑ Window Curtains 13 Carpeting 1:3 Wallcoverings ❑ Decorative Mat,aiaLs CJ Upholstered Furniture 13 Room Dividers INSPECTA-SHIELD" APPLICATION Spray Method 1. Materials must be absorbant in order for Inspecta- Shield' to be effective (test material with a drop of water.) 2. Shake Inspecta-Shield' well, transfer to a clean sprayer. Test spray pattern on a paper towel. Test ma- terial for color fastness. a. Spray should be light enough to cover material without excessive dripping (material should be wet to the touch.) b. It may be necessary to apply two coats to achieve total coverage. 3. Operation of Sprayer a. Fill sprayer one inch below neck. b. Make sure that yellow snitch on wand is in the vertical OFF position. c. Twist pump handle to release. d. Pull up handle and pump 20 times to create satisfactory pressure. e. Twist pump handle back into lock position. f. Use two -hand start-up spraying procedure. 1. Place left hand on wand. 2. Place right hand on handle and trigger. 3. Make sure trigger and wand are in vertical position at all times with tip up. g. Place trigger in ON position (pulling down with thumb.) h. Turn of by pushing yellow trigger straight up with thumb (make sure trigger is not in lock position.) 4. Spray Product a. Hold sprayer 10" to 12" from work. Move sprayer back and forth, overlapping each stroke until complete. 5. Wipe Up any Over -Spray and Drips a. Inspecta-shield should not be left in con- tact with metal or glass. Wash any excess off with a damp cloth. 6. Return any unused Inspecta-Shield' to proper container. 7. Wash sprayer with water, rinse, and flush clean water through sprayer. Wipe dry and store properly. 8. Return unused Inspecta-Shield' to storage and log date and application. Store between 35' F and 100' F. ATTENTION - Art Teachers and Maintenance Personnel: A. Children's artwork may be applied from back of paper. B. Paper products may be flameproofed be- fore using by either spraying or dipping. NOTE: If InsP ecta-Shield is over - applied and stiffness results, a simple brushing will bring your material back to its original texture. TO: All Inspecta-Shield® Users FROM: N.Y. Fire Shield, Inc. RE: Recommendations for most effective usage of Inspecta-Shield'. NOTE: Any soiled fabrics or furnishings should be cleaned before application Your fabrics and/or furnishings have been treated with Inspecta-Shield', a non-toxic, odorless flame re- tardant chemical manufactured by N.Y. Fire -Shield, Inc. for fire protection and prevention. To maintain the appearance of the area treated, the following procedure is recommended in dealing with possible overspray or overapplication: 1. Examine Inspecta-Shield® treated items after drying. a) PROBLEM: Overspray - white crystal -like particles on non-cellulostic materials (metal will rust if not removed.) REMEDY: Simply wipe affected area with a damp cloth. b.) PROBLEM: Overapplication -resulting in stiffness of treated areas. REMEDY: brush and/or use agtitation bar; vacu- um until said areas resume original textdre and color. 2. Durability: Inspecta-Shield® will not wear off under normal fabric use conditions. Treated synthetic and cellulosic textiles have been found to withstand three dry cleanings under the guidelines established by I.F.I. # T-87-649. 3. Testing after cleaning. Remove small piece of treated material. Hold a match for five seconds to the bottom of verti- cally held material. Inspecta-Shield® will retard or slow down the flame on recommended items, but will not prevent charring. Check for combus- tion. If combustion occurs, procedure must be re- peated to insure protection. 4. Reapplication. We recommend reapplication after water washings or three dry cleanings (See Durability) to assure the maintenance of the flameproof rat- ings. FOR FURTHER CONSULTATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE PROFESSION- ALS AT NEW YORK FIRE -SHIELD, INC. ma MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET [anufactured for: .Y. Fire -Shield, Inc. O. Box 7305 uburn, NY 13022 SECTION I. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Trade Name: INSPECTA-SHIELD PLUS" Chemical name/synonyms: Phosphate Sulfate Salt Formula: Mixture SECTION II- HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS Substance %Com. ms_ tion �Ly No hazardous ingredients to be listed as regulated by the Massachusetts Right to Know Law or 29 CFR 1910.1200 SECTION III- PHYSICAL DATA Boiling Pt (F): 212 Specific Gravity: 1.105 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg): NA Percent Volatile: 83% (water) Vapor Density (air--- 1): >1 Evaporation Rate (water= 1): 1 Solubility in water: 100% Appearance and Odor: water white liquid unless dyed, no odor SECTION IV- FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA Flash Pt (F): >None Flammable limits in air (vol%) Test method: NA Upper: NA Lower. NA Extinguishing Media: As necessary for surrounding fire. Special fire fighting procedures: NA Unusual fire and explosion hazard: NA SECTION V- HEALTH HAZARD DATA. ROUTES OF ENTRY Threshold Limit Value: See Section II Acute Effects Of Overexposure: EYES -irritation. SKIN -irritation, dermatitis. INHALATION -irritation. IN- GESTION -nausea, dizziness, harmful if swallowed. Chronic Effects Of Overexposure: not known. Emergency And First Aid Procedures: EYES -flush with plenty of cool water for at least 15 minutes. If irritation persists, obtain medical attention. SKIN -remove contami- nated clothing and launder before reuse. Wash skin with soap and water. INHALATION -remove person to fresh air. Administer artificial respiration if indicated. Obtain immedi- ate medical assistance. INGESTION -give vinegar or juice of lemon, grapefruit or oranges freely. Follow with olive oil. Do not induce vomiting. Call physician or poison center im- mediately. Ref. No.: 6283 0110103 Emergency Phone: 508-957-2919 Preparer: David P. Miller Poison Control Ctr: 1-800-535-0525 SECTION VI- REACTIVITY DATA Stability: stable Conditions to avoid: Avoid mixing concentrate with strong acids. Hazardous decomposition products: carbon monoxide and unidentified organic compounds may be formed during combustion. Hazardous polymerization products: Will not occur. SECTION VII- SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURE Steps to be taken if material is released or spilled: Large spills: Dike and contain. Place in nonleaking con- tainers for disposal agency. Small spills: soak or mop up. Small spills may be flushed to sewer. Waste disposal method: Large amounts should be given to licensed disposal agency. SECTION VIII- SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Respiratory Protection: NA Ventilation -local exhaust: recommended mechanical exhaust: no Protective Gloves: rubber Eye Protection: chemical goggles if contact is likely. Other Protective Equipment: none SECTION IX- SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS Precautions to be taken in handling and storage: Store above 35' F. Keep container tightly closed when not in use. Other precautions: KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. SECTION X. REGULATORY INFORMATION This product contains a 13% Ammonium Sulfate (solution) CAS# 7783-20-2 which is listed in SARA Section 313 -Toxic Chemicals List -40 CFR 372.45 NA means NOT APPLICABLE on this form. The information on this Material Safety Data Sheet reflects the latest information and data that we have on hazards, properties, and handling of this product under the recommended conditions of use. Any use of this product or method of application which is not described on the label or in the Product Data Sheet is the responsibility of the user. This Material Safety Data Sheet was prepared to comply with the OSHA Hazard Communications Regulation. 0VV.3V I.- DUIIUI11b kA)UU 155=5 lit rlISLU! Il% rt GSGI vaLluLI. OUIGVLGU tabu aLUUIG� &a SHBSB Case Study ISSUE: Code Authority Fire and Life Safety Re-established the mandatory authority of the SHBC to provide fire and life safety alternatives for qualified historic properties requested the assistance of the State Fire. Marshall's Office in the development of project specific alternatives. BOARD ACTION: Appeal denied due to prior precedent /Board ruling on Code Authority /Board Interpretation for Fire and Life Safety (Prior precedent) CASE NUMBER: 860501 LOCATION: Richardson Springs 100 Miles North of Sacramento DATE OF March 25, 1987 / ADOPTION/ March 27, 1991 ACTION: APPLICANT/ Paul J. Henry INITIATOR: Attorney for property owner BOARD FINDING(S): Sections 18960 and 18959.5 of the Health and Safety Code BOARD DECISION: Board asserted their authority on March 25, 1987 and required that the State Fire Marshall's Office assist applicant in implementing the SHBC on a qualified historic property and maintained a position as an infomi al review Board to the solutions provided by the State Fire Marshall's Office. As of July 1, 18959.5 of the Health and Safety Code states: "A State agency shall apply the alternative building regulations adopted pursuant to Section 18959.5 in permitting repairs, alterations and additions necessary for continued use of an historical building or structure" and under the statute, the State Historical Building Code Board is the final authority in interpretation of the SHBC, per 18960(c)." ra8viu I .:- http://www.califomiapreservation.org/cs/860501.html 04-13 -2003 OUVJV 1 . i3U11U111g �-,UUG 1„UGJ 111 111bLUi1V 1 1cDc1 v4aL1V11. ��.��v�vu �u��. ►.��uu,v.� - ••,"%W -- Board approved a motion on March 27, . X91 to affirm the proposed solution of the collaboration between the State Fire Marshall's Office and the staff for the SHBC Board. Board established precedent by passing a resolution requiring the Owner to retain a qualified professional to assist in working out a reasonable compromise, acceptable to the Board and the State Fire Marshall. No records found of the actual final fire and life safety alternatives established for the project. See attached documentation: • SHBC Minutes of March 27, 1991 • Types of Construction dated February 28, 1991 • Letter of May 26, 1997 from Cecil A.E. Cooper, Owner to Clarence Cullimore, SHBC Executive Director • Letter of April 28, 1987 from Clarence Cullimore to Cecil Cooper • SHBC Minutes of March 25, 1987 • Transcript excerpts from the March 25, 1987 SHBC Minutes • Letter of March 18, 1987 from Paul J. Henry, Owner's Attorney, to Clarence Cullimore • Letter of October 9, 1986 from Clarence Cullimore to State Historical Building Code Board Advisors and Affected Committees • Letter of October 8, 1986 from Clarence Cullimore to James F. McMullen, State Fire Marshall's Office • Memorandum of April 2, 1986 from Charles C. Kobayashi, State Office of the Attorney General to James F. McMullen regarding legal opinion. Prepared by: D. Denne Return to the Table of Contents Return to Cases Sorted by Case Number I By Issue I By Locale CPF Home http://www.califomiapreservation.org/cs/860501.html 04-13-2003 WaIILeu 10 0 U - L,1CU 1.01 a, VV111JL1C 3UU0., 1\-LLlI"LUwii .3N1u1%.1V11 VV "I 1w..,. 1 Ung. << .mow ichardson Sprinus, California My family is from the Chico area in Northern California. I collect anything from Richardson Springs, which is 10 miles north of downtown Chico. Richardson Springs was a resort in one of the canyons in the foothills at the northern edge of the Sacramento Valley. Begun in the early 1900's, the Richardson family owned and operated the resort until the 1960's when it was sold to a Church group. YWAM (Youth with a Mission) now operates the hotel and grounds as a retreat and summer camp. Besides the Healthful Springs, Mineral Baths, and other resort offerings, Richardson Springs sold bottled water and crystals distilled from the mineral water that flows from the several springs. They also ran a dairy for a number of years. Richardson Springs had a Post office for it's guests. I do not know if it is still active. There were two hotels. One a modest wooden structure which burned in the early 20's. The replacement hotel was a many storied structure made of brick which still stands today. There were (and still are) many cabins and small houses that were occupied by the { guests, which included many noteables of the day, into the 1940's. > As the allure of the "Healthful Mineral Baths" wore off in post war America, the business began to slip away. The Icon of Richardson Springs was the famous Indian, Chief Healthwater, who laid by a pool drinking. This trademark was on just about everything including the resort furniture. Some of the logos are as small as 1/2" placed on bookends, thermometers, etc. The largest were the billboards that were placed along highways. I am avidly seeking any ephemera from Richardson Springs, including Souvenir items, Milk Bottles, Water Bottles, Brochures, Crates, Furniture, or even one of the Billboards, (at least one is still known to exist). Please contact me if you have such material available, or know the whereabouts. Richspgsna,aol.com http://www.fcsutler.com/fcwanted.asp 04-13-2003 1Vw1diusV11 opllll-na Ell ZYWij The Richardson Family By Larry Richardson, March 1971 The Richardson brothers who gave the name to the Richardson Springs were sons of Thomas B. Richardson, who was born in Virginia in 1800, and Eliza Chamberlain whom he married in 1831 in Indiana, her native state. Fourteen children were born to them between 1832 and 1854, all in Indiana, prior to their moving to Missouri in 1854 and to Centerville, Iowa in 1856. While we know nothing of his younger life, after marriage he seems to have always lived on farms and was also a distiller. Of the fourteen children, ten lived to become adults and nine eventually became Butte County residents. It was from Centerville, Iowa that two of the brothers, Pierce C. and Jared V., left April 1864 to join an overland train to California. Dissatisfied with delays on the trail, they left that train and forged ahead, passing several others. In Carson Valley they bargained with a freighter headed for Chico to exchange their bedrolls for a ride on his wagons. Their first night in Chico in November 1864 they slept in a wagonload of wood at the present First and Main Streets. Not finding work, they set out afoot across the Colusa plains for Calpella, Mendocino County, where they found work and engaged in several pursuits. Pierce returned to Chico on horseback in December 1866. The following summer he ran a roadhouse in Humbug Valley, then found employment on farms with several established ranchers near Chico. Jared passed through Chico accompanied by brothers Alonzo, By 1919 the management announced a remodeling program and had it well underway when, at the height of the season, August 1921, a fire destroyed the hotel, the annex and the dormitory for the Chinese kitchen crew. As the result of remarkable efforts and cooperation, breakfast was served to guests and employees in an improvised dining hall, and business was continued as nearly possible as usual. Reconstruction was begun and present 200 room hotel was to have its formal opening in May 1924, when another fire destroyed the barns, garaged, the stage and service buildings, thus delaying the reopening until September. By then resort had taken on much of its present appearance, though terracing, reconstruction of the spring plaza and bathhouse and other projects went steadily along through several years. In the course of this work the residence of Redman and Alice Richardson was built. It still stands. The home of Lee and Jean Richardson was built on the site of Mudd Creek House, which had been built in 1875 for the arrival of the parents of the Richardson Brothers. The business thrived and at one time an offer of $1,000,000 was quickly declined. The depression days affected the resort business, but the resort remained open all year round. World War II, with its shortages, disruptions and regulations took a heavy toll. The Springs had long time been famous for its facilities for conventions, lodge meetings, fraternity and sorority parties and similar affairs: hundreds of participants having fond memories of those days. Baseball clubs came here for winter training, notably the Detroit Tigers. It was also widely known http://www.ywamchico.com/ywam_chico/history.html 04-13-2003 xicnardson 6pnngs ni store Joseph and Orlando. ii 1 1870 the oldest brother, Wiliam, joined them. They first leased Spanish Ranch at the mouth of Butte Creek for several years, then the Thomasson Ranch on Edgar Slough and Shasta Road. With Pierces purchase of the McKee preemption on which the Richardson Springs resort property now stands, they transferred his stock there and set up residence. The association and partnership known as Richardson Brothers lasted until 1903. They gradually acquired the lands surrounding the original purchase through homestead and purchase until they had 5,000 acres. They also had winter ranges in Grizzly Valley, Humbug Valley, Chico Meadows, and Butte Creek Meadows. In 1875 their parents, brother Elisha and sister Caroline joined them here. In the following year, 1878, Caroline married Nathaniel Thomasson, who had been in California in 1849 days and who led a party consisting of Thomassons and Bruces to Butte County in 1854. He was a well- established and prospering rancher. The father, Thomas Richardson, died in 1878, brother William in 1884, and the mother, Eliza Richardson, in 1889. The brothers were hard-working men, noted as being freely to camp and make use of the waters. In some cases, mud baths in the swampy outflow were taken, mostly be persons with crippling rheumatism. In 1898 Jared opened a hotel with office, kitchen, dining hall, and fourteen rental rooms, and twenty-five rental cottages on the grounds. The resort business was launched. Meanwhile, Joseph, better known as Redman, had proposed marriage to Alice Aldersley, the teacher over the hill at Rock Creek School. One of her conditions was that he leave this partnership, about which as a place to go for a dinner out, as the food provided by the Chinese chef, Ah kay, and his crew was excellent, the atmosphere informal, homey and relaxed. The drive of a few miles onto the hills was transportation away from the business, worries, heat; whatever needed escaping. And, at the Springs, one was certain to meet someone he knew and a visit. Time brought changes. Age, accidents and deaths brought about changes in the management. In 1937, Harry Mulock, well -liked assistant manager for many years, left for an investment in business of his own at Challenge, California. His position was filled by John Parks, and, after a few years, he was succeeded by Ned Richardson, oldest son of Lee. The owner, J.H. Richardson, passed on in 1938, leaving ownership to his wife, Alice and nephew, Lee. It was found advisable to incorporate under the title Richardson Mineral Springs, Inc., Lee being president, and Alice, vice president. In 1945, upon the death of Lee, Alice became president, Ned vice president and general manager. Lee0s younger son, Robert L. (Bob) Richardson became vice president and manager of Richardson Cattle and Land Co., a subsidiary. Alice was the active head of the concerns until her death in 1957, though totally disabled during the last two years. Ned and Bob continued the operation, personally managing the hotel and resort, while the active aid of their wives, Lucian and Kay. However, World War II with its shortages, disruptions and regulations took a heavy toll. The changes this period brought about in living conditions and especially in travel and vacation concepts, had disturbing effects upon resort businesses in general, certainly including that of Richardson Springs. It became unfeasible to remain open during the http://www.ywamchico.com/ywam—chico/history-html 04-13-2003 Eucilardson �ipnngs history she could learn nothing, as to where and how they would stand after the marriage. The brothers were aging. All considered the Springs range too rough for older men to handle as stock range. They agreed to dissolve partnership, each to take his allotted sharer and go his separate way. In the division of property, Redman was allotted the Richardson Springs, not at all his desire. However, his practical common sense, coupled with the quiet and diplomatic but decisive executive ability of his wife, Alice; together with the genial and friendly ability to meet the public, which was the contribution of Lee Richardson a nephew who became manager, the development of Richardson Mineral Springs was underway. ra`u _1 winter months. Even the gates were locked because of liability insurance costs. In time it was made known that the Springs were for sale, but years passed before an interested buyer was found. A religious group, interested in establishing a non -denominational meeting ground for conventions and retreats, took a lease in 1968 with a right to purchase after a year, which they exercised in 1969 when Richardson Springs passed into the hands of Springs of Living Water, Inc. Ned Richardson passed away 17 March 1970. Bob lives in semi -retirement at Palm Springs. http://www.ywamchico.com/ywam_chico/history.html 04-13-2003) ua11TOn11a's,mate Historical Dunu1I1g JalCly I.UUC - V11tZ r1k)LUl.L1U1I d11U u1C JlnlU III, wI.�... t cc_v 3 UL California Home Sunda Mate Architect Cos „ d My CA This Site California's State Historical Building Safety Code Fire Protection and the State Historical Building Code The SHBC's Chapter 8-8, on Fire Protection, states in its first paragraph that its purpose "is to provide a reasonable level of fire protection... based primarily on life safety to the occupants and to fire -fighting personnel." Recognizing the primary goal of life safety, when does the SHBC require fire sprinkler protection? 1. In every historical detention facility [8-804(c)]; and 2. In every historical building whose construction, occupancy or use constitutes a distinct fire hazard (8-804 (a)]. Under what circumstances may an automatic sprinkler system be utilized as a substitute for specific regular code requirements? 1. Within cited limitations, sprinkler system may take the place of some elements of an approved automatic fire alarm system [8-805(a), Exception 2]; and 2. On a case-by-case basis, in lieu of enclosure of vertical shafts and stairwells [8-809,Excepbon 2]. Under what circumstances may a partial sprinkler system, connected to the domestic wateF supply, be utilized as a substitute for a regular code requirement? 1. On a case-by-case basis where historic exterior walls and/or windows would normally require alternative construction and or other protection, because of their proximity to property lines [8-806(a)]; and 2. Where historic combustible roofing materials would otherwise be prohibited [8-810]. The foregoing specific listed circumstances are not to be construed as limiting other options. The SHBC is a mandate for the case-by-case evaluation and adoption of measures which will provide a reasonable degree of defense from risk, and assumes that, as a performance code, jurisdictions, engineers and owners will cooperate in effecting a solution at minimum loss of historic fabric or historic character. Given the value we place on historic resources, it seems paradoxical to find in Paragraph 8-801 that, "It is not the intent to protect the property..." This language sets priorities, making clear that apart from insuring a reasonable level of life safety, there is a need to compromise where measures intended for property protection threaten or conflict with the preservation of significant historic and architectural features. Moreover, built into the SHBC is the latitude to pursue, evaluate and adopt any rational combination of materials and methodologies which will provide a reasonable level of life safety. Detection technology has permitted us to recognize that they, together with smoke seals, may now be a building's most effective life -safety combination. That fire sprinklers—installed in a manner that neither threatens nor defaces historic fabric, and that can be accomplished within the financial constraints of the owners—are a distinct and highly desirable bonus, cannot be denied. But once a reasonable level of life safety for occupants and fire -fighting personnel has been established, anything beyond must be understood as a bonus, not a mandate. For this reason, there may arise circumstances where partial fire sprinkler systems—or even no fire sprinkler systems—may be appropriate, however otherwise desirable. And while we may not neglect the life -safety of fire fighting personnel, the safe evacuation of building occupants can almost universally be achieved by means of early detection and warning systems, most of which can be installed with little or no threat to historic fabric. Finally, it must be recognized that, with respect to qualified historic buildings, jurisdictions are enjoined [H&S 13143.2(e) & 13143.5(h)] from generating alternatives to, or more stringent fire, panic, and related standards than, those which exist in the California Building Standards Code, which, for historic buildings is Title 24, Part 8, the SHBC. Ordering California's State Historical Building Safety Code Back to the State Historical Building Safety Board main page Updated : 5/14/2002 http-Hwww.dsa.dors.ca.gov/StateHistoricalBuildingSafetyBoard/shbsb_fireprotection.htm 04-13-2003 Lvational rwoster of nistorwai daces l,Pd_A kJI%,iNIIA (�,t-1), DULLU �)ULILV u� j Mud Creek Canyon `u.dded 1973 - District - #730003 96) .Also known as Richardson Springs Address Restricted, Chico Historic Significance: Information Potential Area of Significance: Prehistoric, Historic - Aboriginal, Science, Social History Cultural Affiliation: Early Middle Horizon, Phase II Middle Horizon, Maidu Period of Significance: 499-0 BC Owner: Private Historic Function: Domestic Historic Sub -function: Village Site Current Function: Agriculture/Subsistence http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/ca/Butte/state.html 04-13-2003 • - CA Codes (hsc: 18950-1896 1) Page 1 of 5 HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE SECTION 18950-18961 18950. This part shall be known and may be cited as the "State Historical Building Code." 18951. It is the purpose of this part to provide alternative building regulations and building standards for the rehabilitation, preservation, restoration (including related reconstruction), or relocation of buildings or structures designated as historic buildings. Such alternative building standards and building regulations are intended to facilitate the restoration or change of occupancy so as to preserve their original or restored architectural elements and features, to encourage energy conservation and a cost-effective approach to preservation, and to provide for the safety of the building occupants. 18952. This part shall apply to all qualified historical structures as defined in Section 18955. 18953. it is the intent of this part to provide means for the preservation of the historical value of designated buildings and, concurrently, to provide reasonable safety from fire, seismic forces or other hazards for occupants of such buildings, and to provide reasonable availability to and usability by, the physically handicapped. 18954. Repairs, alterations, and additions necessary for the preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, moving, or continued use of a historical building or structure may be made if they conform to this part. The building department of every city or county shall apply the provisions of alternative building standards and building regulations adopted pursuant to Section 18959.5 in permitting repairs, alterations, and additions necessary for the preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, safety, moving, or continued use of a historical building or structure. A state agency shall apply the alternative building regulations adopted pursuant to Section 18959.5 in permitting repairs, alterations, and additions necessary for the preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, safety, moving, or continued use of a historical building or structure. The application of any alternative standards for the provision of access to the physically handicapped or exemption from access requirements shall be done on a case-by-case and item -by -item basis, and shall not be applied to an entire building or structure without individual consideration of each item, and shall not be applied to related sites or areas except on an item -by -item basis. • a. ov/c bin/dis la code?section=hsc&group=18001-19000&f le=... 04-14-2003 http.//v��v�vw.leginfo.c g gi p y CA Codes (hsc: 18950-1896 1) Page 2 of 5 18955. For the purposes of this part, a qualified historical building or structure is any structure, collection of structures, and their associated sites deemed of importance to the history, architecture, or culture of an area by an appropriate local or state governmental jurisdiction. This shall include structures on existing or future national, state or local historical registers or official inventories, such as the National Register of Historic Places, State Historical Landmarks, State Points of Historical Interest, and city or county registers or inventories of historical or architecturally significant sites, places, historic districts, or landmarks. 18956. The application of the provisions of Part 5.5 (commencing with Section 19955) of Division 13 of this code, Chapter 7 (commencing with Section 4450) of Division 5 of Title 1 of the Government Code, Division 15 (commencing with Section 25000) of the Public Resources Code, and of any other statute or regulation, as they may apply to qualified historical buildings or structures, shall be governed by this part. 18957. Nothing in this part shall be construed to prevent authorized building or fire officials from the performance of their duties when in the process of protecting the public health, safety, and welfare. 18958. Except as provided in Section 18930, the following state agencies, in addition to the State Historical Building Safety Board, shall have the authority to adopt rules and regulations pursuant to the State Historical Building Code governing the rehabilitation, preservation, restoration, related reconstruction, safety, or relocation of qualified historical buildings and structures within their jurisdiction: (a) The Office of the State Architect. (b) The State Fire Marshal. (c) The State Building Standards Commission, but only with respect to approval of building standards. (d) The Department of Housing and Community Development. (e) The Department of Transportation. (f) Other state agencies that may be affected by this part. 18959. (a) Except as otherwise provided in Part 2.5 (commencing with Section 18901), all state agencies shall administer and enforce this part with respect to qualified historical buildings or structures under their respective jurisdiction. (b) Except as otherwise provided in Part 2.5 (commencing with Section 18901), all local building authorities shall administer and enforce this part with respect to qualified historical buildings or structures under their respective jurisdictions where applicable. (c) The State Historical Building Safety Board shall coordinate and consult with the other applicable state agencies affected by this part and, except as provided in Section 189431 disseminate provisions adopted pursuant to this part to all local building authorities and state agencies at cost. http:llwww.leginfo.ca.govlcgi-bin/displaycode?section =hsc&group=18001-19000&file-=... 04-14-2003 CA.Codes (hsc:18950-18961)(O Page 3 of 5 (d) Regulations adopted by the State Fire Marshal pursuant to this part shall be enforced in the same manner as regulations are enforced under Sections 13145, 13146, and 13146.5. (e) Regular and alternative building standards published in the California Building Standards Code shall be enforced in the same manner by the same governmental entities as provided by law. (f) When administering and enforcing the provisions of this part, all local agencies may make changes or modifications in the requirements contained in the State Historical Building Code, as described in Section 18944.7, as it determines are reasonably necessary because of local climatic, geological, seismic, and topographical conditions. The local agency shall make an express finding that the modifications or changes are needed, and the finding shall be available as a public record. A copy of the finding and change or modification shall be filed with the State Historical Building Safety Board. No modification or change shall become effective or operative for any purpose until the finding and modification or change has been filed with the board. 18959.5. Subject to the applicable provisions of Part 2.5 (commencing with Section 18901) of this division, the State Historical Building Safety Board shall adopt and submit alternative building standards for approval pursuant to Chapter 4 (commencing with Section 18935) of Part 2.5 of this division and may adopt, amend, and repeal other alternative rules and regulations under this part which the board has recommended for adoption under subdivision (b) of Section 18960 by the State Architect or other appropriate state agencies. 18960. (a) A State Historical Building Safety Board is hereby established within the office of the State Architect which shall be composed of qualified experts in their respective fields who shall represent various state and local public agencies, professional design societies and building and preservation oriented organizations. (b) This board shall act as a consultant to the State Architect and to the other applicable state agencies. The board shall recommend to the State Architect and the other applicable state agencies rules and regulations for adoption pursuant to this part. (c) The board shall also act as a review body to state and local agencies with respect to interpretations of this part as well as on matters of administration and enforcement of it. The board's decisions shall be reported in printed form. (1) Notwithstanding subdivision (b) of Section 18945, if any local agency administering and enforcing this part or any person adversely affected by any regulation, rule, omission, interpretation, decision, or practice of this agency representing a building standard wishes to appeal the issue for resolution to the State Historical Building Safety Board, these parties may appeal to the board. The board may accept the appeal only if it determines that issues involved in the appeal have statewide significance. (2) The State Historical Building Safety Board shall, upon making a decision on an appeal pursuant to paragraph (1), send a copy to the State Building Standards Commission. (3) Requests for interpretation by local agencies of the provisions of this part may be accepted for review by the State Historical Building Safety Board. A copy of an interpretation http :llwww.le 'nfo.ca.govlcgi-binldisplaycode?section=hsc&group=18001-19000&fle=... 04-14-2003 � • CA Codes (hsc: 18950-1896 1) Page 4 of 5 s decision skull be sent to the State Building Standards Commission in the same manner as paragraph ( 2) . (4) The State Historical Building Safety Board may charge a reasonable fee, not to exceed the cost of the service, for requests for copies of their decisions and for requests for reviews by the board pursuant to paragraph (1) or (3). All funds collected pursuant to this paragraph shall be deposited in the State Historical Building Code Fund, which is hereby established, for use by the State Historical Building Safety Board. The State Historical Building Code Fund and the fees collected therefor, and the budget of the State Historical Safety Board, shall be subject to annual appropriation in the Budget Act. (5) Local agencies may also charge reasonable fees not to exceed the cost for making an appeal pursuant to paragraph (1) to persons adversely affected as described in that appeal. (6) All other appeals involving building standards under this part shall be made as set forth in subdivision (a) of Section 18945. (d) The board shall be composed of representatives of state agencies and public and professional building design, construction, andP reservation organizations experienced in dealing with historic buildings. Unless otherwise indicated, each named organization shall appoint its own representatives. Each of the following shall have one member on the board who shall serve without pay, but shall receive actual and necessary expenses incurred while serving on the board: (1) Office of the State Architect. (2) The State Fire Marshal. (3) The State Historical Resources Commission. (4) The California occupational Safety and Health Standards Board. (5) California Council, American Institute of Architects. (6) Structural Engineers Association of California. (7) A mechanical engineer, Consulting Engineers Association of California. (8) An electrical engineer, Consulting Engineers Association of California. (9) California Council of Landscape Architects. (10) The Department of Housing and Community Development. (11) The Department of Parks and Recreation. (12) County Supervisors Association of California. (13 ) League of California Cities. (14) The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development. (15) The Department of Rehabilitation. (16) The California Chapter of the American Institute of City Planners. (17) The Department of Transportation. (18) The California Preservation Foundation. (19) The Seismic Safety Commission. (20) The California Building Officials. The 20 members listed above shall select a building contractor as a member of the board. The members shall serve without pay, but shall receive actual and necessary expenses incurred while serving on the board. Each of the appointing authorities shall appoint, in the same manner as for members, an alternate in addition to a member. The alternate member shall serve in place of the member at such meetings of the board as the member is unable to attend. The alternate shall have all of the authority that the member would have when the alternate is attending in the place of the member. The board may appoint, from time to time, as it deems necessary, consultants who • v/c binldis 1a code?section=hsc&group=18001-19000&file=... 04-14-2003 http.//v��v�vw.leginfo.ca.go gi P y CA Codes(hsc:18950-18961)x'° Page 5 of 5 shall serve without pay but shall receive actual and necessary expenses as approved by the board. (e) The term of membership on the board shall be for four years, with the State Architect's representative serving continually until replaced. Vacancies on the board shall be filled in the same manner as original appointments. The board shall annually select a chairperson from among the members of the board. 18961. All state agencies which enforce and administer approvals, variances, or appeals procedures or decisions affecting the preservation or safety of the historical aspects of historical buildings shall use the alternative provisions of this part and shall consult with the State Historical Building Safety Board to obtain its review prior to undertaking action or making decisions on variances or appeals which affect historical buildings. http:llwww.leginfo.ca.govlcgi-binldisplaycode?section-=�hsc&group=18001-19000&file=... 04-14-2003 - zi. v lilt - W �nSO (offomic 15850 RICHARDSOti SPRI11GS ROAD FEVEC�i,,ADL COOPER HOUSE HF,-.Ll SFa40'r = BRIDGE LIMIT NOT RATED FOR FIRE APPARATUS Aft. Contact: Ed Sniadecki, Maint. Supv. 893-6750 4-24-2002 `�acked with leaves and debris P Hydrant just west of FDC 4-1/2" cap unable to open, dry pipe valve leaks hydrant west of above 4-1/2 inch cap unable to open, wooden cover over hydrant valve in ground needs repair. Visibility poor prune oleanders. citvext hydrant west of above is wharf head—visibility prune oleanders i G tanks require 10 ft. of clearance –vegetation, cut grass to 3 inch height. 40 head hydrant at springhouse needs cap—and chain to keep from having them olen. G tank across from swing pool—protect rubber hose from damage—hanger or bollards. GVV- Coin-56B—reattach VV -' Ca ' 56B—reattach light fixture to ceiling E Sw' 'ng pool area—move soda dispensers out of drainage area (east of cabana) meta�� ower supply box sitting on wet ground. I set it on dry wood block during inspection. pool building—classrooms #1 fire extinguisher out of service recharge and mount on wall bracket close to exit door top no ry6re than 3-5 feet off floor. chapel classroom—remind staff to turn off heaters and "torche" lamp when room it. Lamp temps exceed 1000 degrees. #5< -Electric plug duplex plate over window—plug hole around plate (hole in fire resistive icon ction) i Need fire extinguisher close to west end of cabin 49-48, etc. area ---one 2A-lOBC required every 75 feet. 6- V4outh trail bridge wharf head hydrant cap and chain missing. C m areas—Paint fire extinguisher boxes red and label or sign and clear vegetation whey cessary for visibility ire hydrant north of cabin G behind Lodge clear vegetation for visibility needs blue dot on pavement and cap on one outlet. -) (� to t 2nd Inspection May 1", 2002 Todd Price, James Derington, Jr., Ty Labell, FF Mannon, Jeff Reed (staff) and Ed Sniadecki (maint. Supv.) Hotel olevator room extinguisher needs annual o Oen electrical box in room 304 ogndow 11 alarm bells did not function on 2nd and 3rd floors o blind malfunction east second floor escape window o Fire ose boxes with no hose but still have water—sign "Standpipe—fire dept. e o y. Tl s th no water maybe permanently closed and all signs paint over r t sign on nd oor by room 217 out of service o tch wall in kitchen hall o unt fire extinguishers on walls ro L bel closets with cleaning supplies o and wire fan in men's room I' floor basement „ o Fix knob on door to back hall fire door o Need exit sign in downstairs hall by media arts and by finance door and gleaners o Patch hole in corner of office off tunnel o Remove old light in laundry and cover electrical box o Check smoke detector batteries in Creekview o Install exit signs in Creekvievu o Honeycomb fire hose box has extinguisher—relabel--- ' 7 o d floor fire alarm light (trouble) won't go off ` Lodge o ps irs hall move chair and vacuum from in front of fire escape window e k batteries all smoke detectors o , eplace fire hose on standpipe floor 4 re evacuation plan xit sign on 3rd floor o,egp round screened hole in door on 3rd floor outside room 514. -o//Enclose dumbwaiter 1 and 2nd floor CBC Y(2`3 5CA-)7-1)UA&1 d, o- k - i C -f Ca ►� uc--rnf I VA� " e Huffs" cabin fire extinguisher missing from exterior box. `w�l astside Lodge wooden deck in disrepair. (�- Wqer treatment area: UYI'ater treatment building—label chlorine bucket and remove flammable liquid can (bar- b-que lighter.) Sig ��EU Label 4500 -gal: -Diesel..storage-tank---DIESF=L= -"" NO- SMOKIN WITHIN 25 FEET' � Z Clear y„egetaton 10 feet around- scut grass to 3 inch height. ;> L el and `fear araIM-d'” 'P6 tank A/ & L1811in Chlorine storage building per NFPA standards Ck4 I d �- 1 hJL New 4-1/2"-2 1/2" hydrant northeast of hotel turn 4-1/2" parallel to street. V i otel exterior foyer ---electrical duplex box behind Dr. Pepper machine missing top plug/cap arbeque store propane bottles away from unit when not in use. am exit doors of hotel ( 2 were blocked on exterior –table and carpet roll.) . All re hose boxes that do not have hose in them must have lettering removed or painted over. Le froom 217 fire hose box has opening in rear wall and exposed wiring in ceiling fight ixture in hallway. ast wall fire escape second floor won't remain open. C9 I, /tiD 4 CP i ;-) L1 A 61 r� K ( 1=� / ' VIC`' ►L �Cf- 5 L (1A 65� AIAV / j'6 e ( k M ,�1�;U i�oo✓L — w LDC/ i�'10<�s.J 10 2( WI/ Mai 0 004 /00or 000, lit 0,001 �.r�iSG �G��- I " NAME: RICHARDSON SPRINGS Pre -Plan O `i0NFER.ENCE CENTER fU 156 T o c,Ild► uaCrl Springs �� r Location:15850 Richardson WE �' rcld Chico. Road Cross St: East end of Richardson BUTTE ATLAS I (D Springs Road !Map Page: PAGE 3 E-2 N Route In: Cohasset Rd North of Chico to Richardson 0 Springs Rd " Note 8 miles of one lane road Q Airport Fire Flow: 9600 GPM Sprinkled: NONE W Type: HYDRANT Location: EAST SIDE OF STAGING AREA GPM $00 A NEAR ENTRANCE OF COMPOUND T Type: HYDRANT Location: 200 FT WEST OF HOTEL OPM Soo E Type: HYDRANT Location: 200 FT EAST OF HOTEL ENTRANCE GPM Soo R L Occupancy Day: UP TO 350 Night: UP TO 350 HAZ-MAT I *NOTE STAFF HAS NO COUNT OF OCCUPANTS PROPANE TANKS LOCATED F NEAR MAJOR BUILDINGS E Content Hazards: CLORINE LOCATED IN H --- -.___ _ POOL AREA Z Construction Hazards; ';MULTI STORY HOTEL WITH Ir10 FSPRINKLER SYSTEM. 'FiRiFCOR ZOF A 'NO -PROTECTED -STAIRWELLS R I O 1. EVACUATION AND RESCUE OF GUESTS (MOST ARE CHILDREN) P 2. STAGE EQUIPMENT NO SPACE AROUND HOTEL. E 3. NEED FOR TRUCK OPERATIONS R 4. WATER NEEDS 5. FIREFIGHTER SAFETY T 6. WEIGHT LIMITS ON BRIDGES AROUND COMPOUND 1 7. RESPONSE TIMES OF INCOMING EQUIPMENT 8. DO NOT USE 1 112 INCH STANDPIPES DUE TO LOW GPM AND PACIFIC COAST THREADS N S Contact Person: DALE HARRISON Phone #: (530) 893-6750 ALL BRIDGES IN THE COMPLEX WILL NOT SUPPORT LARGE FIRE EQUIPMENT NOTE STAFF IS VOLUNTEER AND CHANGES FREQUENTLY. Revision Date 7/01/2000 Di ibution: C2101, 132112, E2164, E21, S21, E221, WT21, B2114, E41, WT41, E42, R42, WT42, E43, BS43, E44, CHICO C3, E3, E5, I Name: E2, T2 _ Wolf/ Kielhc Ct_LJ� f - Z LMLJ -� x 2 LLJ m LLJ C9 0 o r ' i O a S v � / V r PA o !r` o � V � W �+ OUTa v V Vi J W r C/3 cc c 0 J LL m Q LLJ J uj F- O 2 x U) m amO U } LLJ Z O z w Y W W cccm) Iz N ,9 vet .. � of s tu la W •- V N 7 x 0 N 7 W H:•ss x � .� y .,f l N . ` w Y W W cccm) o= � 0 c O wO 3 Z sfN Z y r r T � ssS �i8[� r w Ppt ��ff n A - 3'4 = ro :F lk 11 _ �D i C.. �� I Il Fr•. ` _ � �• rf'`y c �� rcl �l 0� m �� r �� ' ✓ Ir �w �I fEII A SJ �Q 0 �mZ AZAr ❑ (((��JJJ °0800 �., Os o \( rip Ai.. ,a D � Z