Serving Honeoye Falls, Mendon and Surrounding Communities.
Honeoye Falls Fire Department Mission Statement
The Honeoye Falls Fire Department is a group of Dedicated Volunteer Professionals working
together to Protect our community.
​
Using the best available Training to Educate for the Prevention of Fire, and to Coordinate
emergency situations with other agencies while providing the best Rescue and Fire Suppression
service possible.
​
Because we feel that it is important to Protect the Lives and Property of our Neighbors, Friends,
Family, Workers and Visitors under the blanket of our protection.
The Officers
Fire Chief
Cory Trewer
Department Operations and Equipment
Email: 5c16@honeoyefallsfire.org
​
1st Assistant Chief
Tyler Zavitz
Personnel and Equipment
Email: 5c26@honeoyefallsfire.org
​
2nd Assistant Chief
Scott Johnson
Training
Email: 5c36@honeoyefallsfire.org
​
1st Captain
Davin Eshelman
​
2nd Captain
Ben Gutchess
​
1st Lieutenant
Eric Hansen
​
2nd Lieutenant
Dana Lonthair
​
​
Corporation Officers
The Fire Department Support
​
President
Joel Taylor
Email: president@honeoyefallsfire.org
Vice President
Mark Hansen
Warden
Anthony Militello
​
Warden
Robert Whitehead
Treasurer
Mike Altonberg
Secretary
Katrina Allen
Why are we the home of the Iron Fireman?
The Iron Man stands approximately five feet high and depicts a fireman of yesteryear, resplendent in helmet, red shirt, and blue trousers. He holds to his lips the ancient "fireman's horn" that was popular in early days as a sounding signal. It is also a decorative instrument carried in fireman's parades in which were carried bouquets of flowers.
​
He remains there today, not only a tribute to the daring and fortitude of those who captured it, but in addition to the thousands of volunteer fireman of the nation who give untiringly of their time and effort in the protection of life and property from fire.
This why the Iron Man is the official emblem of the Honeoye Falls Fire Department and all the apparatus are emblazoned with the words "Home of the Iron Fireman”.
