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PACKET Public Safety 1987-01-26
r. 4 •. 17.00 jk AGENDA PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE JANUARY 26, 1987 1. Elk Shooting Incident - Mike Babler - D.O.W. 2. Water Fountain - Bidding Permission 3, Ae-di 9/*41,1 - 22 ~cut- AL&,26 06. Reports: A. Aid to Choking Victims B. E.O.P. Table Top Exercise C. E911 D. Monthly E. Yearly F. Radar Enforcement G. Motorola Maintenance Agreement 4. Fire A. Insurance Coverage f OFFENSE REPORT [3 ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT RECEIVED 0 90 Y SHORT FORM REPORT O ARRIVED O 2/5 ASSIGNED 0509 2. OFF 3. CLS 4. STT 5. Premise Arrest Made: U Yes ,2 No Juvenile Named: C]Yes ¤ No COMPLETED 0%30 7. a~st!!satio,R:ed-1 - p.r·'te/Time/Day Occurred: 10. Shift 4,9.07- *r6dd}57*YE o Yod -, 2,+56 °3 ,-3 42»1- 11.Locat ,5:20:71- £$24.,*,z,4:£« ZI~ /557 45Favot Aria ~ 13. Property:Stolen $ Recovered $ 7r Name Code Type: B-Bus,Aess 1-Info,mant ' V-Victim W-Witness S-Suspect A-Responsible Party C*Owner wt,7-0114, A1101 16. DOB 17. Sex 16. Aaoe 19. Ht. 20. Wt. 21.Hair 22. Eyes 23. Current Address 25. Telaohone 26. OperabEs Lic. No. & State 60 / + 14.,U.,tj, E.du YA,4,< ed 5-%6582- 1 1 21. Business/UQ~Nam,~Addr~ 1 1 1 4- A -c d 63 28.Telephone 29. MNU ilk.an\11„1/ H Ou£ , LA. , 4 , 30. Other Address ' 31. Reldonshp 32. Telephone 33. Code 34. Name AKA 35. DOG 36 Sex 37. Raoe 38.Ht 39.Wt. 40. Hair 41.Eyes 42. Current Address 43. P.O. Box 44. Telephone 45. Operalors Lic. No. & State 46. Busines,/School NamWAddress 47.Telephone 48. MNU 49. Other Address 50. Relaionship 51.Telephone 52. Code 53. Name AKA 54. DOB 55. Sex 56. Race 57. HL 58.Wt. 59. Hair 60. Eyes 61. Current Address 62. P.O. Box 63. Telephone 64. Operaloes Lic. No. & State 65. Business/School NamWAddress 66. Telephone 67. MNU 68. O#,er Address 69. Reladonship 70. Telephone 71. Veh/Bike Lic. No. 72. State 73. VIN ~ 74. Wear 75. Make 76. Model U. Body Style 78. Color 79. Vehid,Stalm: Suspect-Damaged- 80. Impounded -YI -No 81. Additiond Descripbon Stolen Recovered - Where: 1. J v***Hilta, * It ~AU) 0,1-1, a«/ A * 1,AA ' A L/U'I VVW- V- -Od, 0.-Uuo *4 +~-10 hie- 6-h«._' 000,~j UU-IL 04-««-1 Gly/€-, (0 A) i/Kt, f»,062 _ j vYMWL' W '.4.- -TA£ a.£=-uer 0.01 ~ U,) 1,«0-- AOut. X.#(pyly anal k-e_- 1,1 l«-. k-U 0-- 1~44-.0., Dspoeition al 860&~A- - Gul 0)-6-06-~/70- *C. A-- 4 »c ile- Date: ,, ~ Repor®% 90¥ /1 77 officers No. / 1 Date· --i- 1 L lu / U Wl /9-u --Ar,86 vl,~34 9 74 9/4 30 Assoaated F,6/Reper(s: s,Alent Arrest Impound Additional Na~,dIPr~&¥Evidence Intelligence Oher UCR CIC# Aecords Entered / UCR PY# INP j 7* 1Tta No. ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Supplemental/Narrative Report Page_~Zof__~ 2. aassification 3. Locaoon 4. Date 5. NABRATIVE »-alttaff ./44, »4£ Mulzl ost -4 1 4 1 . .Abaj na=lqi.l 40 & w -779)7·U-4£4~~~~ft-Zif*54*_- 4 UA i A.id-,Awl# .dul. 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Alj'K)6 . 7)kilr lk»31 A £ ,-il-LE- /&£ 00/6 »0 71-*7 GADO» 60/42*6- 7-)42:- /2 4 60191 -1 r*9, K,6 p hodpsGU/ A kid,ouu/,0€ 0/7 OF £*OF- T)*7- /4*0322-1-)1 F 2 1 £©Ou •041. 407}~ 600(-AMCDS AA/60-6,9£-0 L,>Pihy /492€)4 *- 6,Fl,1.69 Ady}-1 k>€*6 06*PRE* DP ,-11*Ss AO 7,4€ 6184 3 C Ill-ST AAE,4 , 0 ,06- /821#36 )90»6'OX S)X ) ree)*11 )416)-*19 -P -it> -Uff- Al-Pvp Oil .7 )4r 0-7)409. 11*34£ +00¥1 ADD 07 J *-9 /9£ 006 »0 -n-Ar 6,001.0 •0099 779£7- 61)9 0* co'A,00 ),06 LIA 1.0 711£~ &-1/9 ,- 11#E- tl» AQOG i )+02-21 kE-/,136 SNEY-+ 14 }Lt 03 P#9 217~ /Ll L.1 0-) £© )41-«7 77 ' 4,9 8 +Stlyu a:Fn~u/DJ,06. Revie-d By: Date: Repo# Officer: ma- ec,~-6-A-.) 8.- )9 -,9-26 1 7 74 1. C- No. ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT 1?6 - 9564 Supplemental/Narrative Report p-Lut_ 2. aassilicabon 3. Locaton 4. Date )3-14-24 5. 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Case No. ESTES PARK POUCE DEPARTMENT 66 - 26-64 Supplemental/Narrative Report p.2_of_2- 2. aassificabon 3. Localon 4. Date 1-1-)1}. 26 5. NARRATIVE AS 8"06 2 64, Ae -R,96 1,2 Ers All L.41 2,08 1 43»69900. 1 AE>A-2 13 U.))}3/111 -71-16/ Tjil-- a-1 /9 6111*,10 19)9.4- /821'10 ibIL))0 £)9,-n . J Al SiD el).11)62,n/\24<371-13 )1'YE 0,0 )-\)4 0*-> M•r Cp £1 44'86 61*316L1•U }11) 614§5 As T,9£7*- 2327¥ /00 EVIE 6-000.4,0415. C -17 l.€-261/t /J )1}91.1,-- )joqo 70 61:I A . 0-DD 1,0)'DC/113)219 '1 (34)42< 29 *,Pt,7- JO £))3404704 7792- 2-2,0'7 66 11- .·0,31 )922. 1 )*93 10)-in nig 70 40 77*r 01»~ . -1-)+C 02-,0 wal. 2094£-a £-0 )+IM C /Lt.jit) 61,1 61 D £1 P€ L £7 1-- /3) SAD 9 13 op- M- A- 1 17*430.spre 6 71¥77 0,0 E.P. 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Eo-U~ 11 )-1 -)9-4 4 ¥ 1.Case No. ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT 86-2566 Supplemental/Narrative Report page __01- 2. aassification 3. Location 4. Date 5. NARRATIVE On December 14, 1986 I was notified that Officer Filsinger Distroyed an Elk in the 600 hlock of Aspen Ave. I returned to the area with Filsi.rigier later in i·,he day and had him show me where he was standing when he shot the ani.mal. I feel that Officer Filsinger made the correct decision both in distroying the animal and in his selection of weapon, the Rem 870 shotgun. Lt. P.ob..~, Reviewed By: Date: Reporting Officer: Date: December 15, 1986 To Whom4It May Concern: This letter is an attempt to correct a situation that occurred yesterday morning. I live at 643 Aspen Ave. - and I was jarred about 8 a.m. by gun shots that sounded like the shots were fired in my yard. When I went to the window I noticed a patrol car moving slowly past my house. It went on a bit; turned around and went past my house again. Within a few minutes I went out- side and discovered the policeman and several other persons down below my rocks. I called out,"Could I help you?" They were startled and called back,"Where are you?" When I raised my hand one man said,"We have a dead Elk here.Y I got in my car and drove to the spot where the policeman and other officers were deciding what to with what we called,"our pet Elk". That alone should convey the shock and horror that I personally suffered when I realized that some one of these men had killed that old Elk for his rack. I asked if the "great,white hunter" would confess? The response came from a man who was in the uniform of a division of Wildlife person. No one identified himself. He said, "This is a sick Elk - you should go away." I did, and I called my neighbors because it was just a horrible thing, and I needed their support. I then called Chief Ault at l.is home to tell him what had happened. I wanted to find out about shooting animals on private proiperty and within the city limits. To summarizr several conversations with the Chief, he called me back and said that his officer had shot the Elk, the Wildlife officer backed up the patrolman that the Elk was sick, and Chief Ault backed up his officer. He said that it was a sick Elk and that I could go to view the carcas at the dump - that the officer had taken the head and rack. He did not know what the officer had done with the head. I must confess that I would not be able to recognize any disease in an animal - and I do wonder why these men are not required by law to call for the assistance of a qualified veterinarian as to how to dispose of, and where to dispose of a sick animal in a persons back yard? I believe it is very important to bring this situation to your attention because of the way in which this was handled. The safety and protection of the citizen should, of course, be uppermost in the minds of people who are hired for these police positions. In all honesty, the stress, tension, anger and anguish that I have lived through these past 24 hours could have been avoided if the man who shot this Elk had handled it in a pro- fessional manner. He did not. Chief Ault said that Mr. Filsinger was his best man in catching drunk drivers. 1 . 2. It is my sincere hope that no one else will have to observe the effects of Mr. Filsinger's work. It is also my sinc-ere hope that this.town council might establish a set of laws which would prohibit the slaughter of wild animals in our yards without pooper and qualified diagnosis by a licensed Veterinarian. Needless to say, I shall never forget those men, and whaL happened here. Can't you do something to avoid it happening again? Sincerely, // f *i /11 L.,22,5 t.2,£. r.c- .//4 . t/LA' t' CLLE' c & ,---v f Barbara L. Williams P. 0. Box 955 Estes Park, Colorado f I STATE OF COLORADO Richard D. Lamm, Governor DEPARTMENTOFNATURALRESOURCES el,OR440 DIVISION OFWILDLIFE James B. Ruch, Director Northeast Region 6060 Broadway 317 W. Prospect Street Denver, Colorado 80216 Ft. Collins, CO 80526 Telephone: (303) 297-1192 January 6, 1987 Estes Park Trail Gazette Box 1707 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear EDitor: Concerning the injured elk that was shot by the Estes Park Police Department on Aspen Avenue recently, it is appropriate and necessary that the Colorado Division of Wildlife comment on this situation, especially to hopefully answer some questions which may have been generated by Ms. Barbara Williams letter to the editor of December 15, 1986. On December 14, 1986 I was notified by the Estes Park Police Department that an injured elk had been shot and killed by Officer Filsinger on Aspen Avenue. Myself and Wildlife Manager Bill Olmstead did respond to the location and arrived there approximately 16 hours after Officer Filsinger had shot the elk. The elk, a 5 X 6 Bull (with one antler exhibiting old damage to it) was in a poor overall condition; emaciated, with hind quarters especially thin, the outline of the thigh bones being clearly visible on the outside of the hide. I noted one abscess on the elk's side. There was also a white exudate coming out of the throat area, a sample of which Filsinger and myself collected for later analysis by the CDOW & CSU Veterinary Lab at Ft. Collins. I did talk to Ms. Williams on two separate occasions at the scene and attempted to point out and to show her the poor condition that the animal was in. The carcass was later disposed of at A-1 transfer station. The head with antlers was retained by the state as evidence and identification purposes of this particular animal, and later possible lab use. Lab analysis of the exudate later indicated that the elk was most likely suffering from pneumonia. As a disease note, there has been one confirmed case of "wasting disease" (in an elk) from the Estes Park area within the last four years. It is contagious to other animals and any suspected animals showing starvation-type symptoms should be reported as soon as possible to the Colorado Division of Wildlife for evaluation. While I can sympathize with Ms. Williams emotions concerning the passing of this animal, I must point out that all wildlife is the property of the state, not personal pets. Hopefully she can realize some conciliation that the head/antlers can be used for educational purposes. Not only did Officer Filsinger have the authority to relieve a wild animal of its suffering in that described situation, but he also did it in a safe, efficient, and humane manner. I would have done the same thing. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES David H. Getches. Executive Director 0 WILDLIFE COMMISSION, Timothy W. Schultz, Chairman Rebecca L. Frank. Vice Chairman • George VanDer,Berg, Secretary • Richard Divelbiss, Member • Donald A Fernandez, Member Robert L. Freidenberger, Member • John Lay, Member o James T. Smith. Member 2'1£i 1 P . Estes Park Trail Gazette January 6, 1987 Page 2 A detailed investigative report on the incident was submitted to the police 1 department. Yours Truly, in.d. 11 , M.A. Babler - #711 District Wildlife Manager Longmont Kty'J K L '23 L .1 v t.0 L lt,A l LL ·.1 2432/47,1 J ' 2.€2 02 ASPORT ELLE NUMBER 86-2566 P "BUDDY" (Reported injured Elk 12/14/86 (Estes P.D. #) destroyed by Estes Park P.D. Officer G. Filsinger) - :........ ..1...W.. REGION 02 CRIGN; N.E. N.E. .d.'CAT 7-OS BY APPROVED 37 M.A. BABLER #711 District Wildlife Manager V [OLAI ION C...'CD.lu...'.- PERIOD STATUS N/A 12-14-86 * CLOSED DETAILS At approx. 8:15 a.m. I checked with Estes Park P.D. for any radio traffic (I was in the Lyons Area) I was informed of an injured Elk on Aspen Ave. (EP) "Frank I" of ' Larimer Co. S.D. also needed assistance on a situation in progress on Mall Rd. I informed Estes P.D. that I was in route with E.T.A. of approx. 25-30 min. to the : Estes Valley. Arriving in the Estes Valley, I met first with "Frank I" for approx. 30 min. then officer Bill Olmstead (CDOW) & myself went to the scene of initially reported injured Elk (now reported as destroyed). Olmstead & myself observed the Elk lying on its right side (head down hill) near a residence (back yavd) at 619 Aspen Ave. we parked my vehicle at that residence. I observed two large caliber wounds in the Elk's (5X6 Bull-one point on right side broken off/old break) left side. There were no exit wounds. There was snow on the ground where the Elk was laying. There was a little blood in the snow where the Elk was laying, probably from running out of one of the projectile wounds. Both wounds appeared very fresh & similar, both were center of mass in the Elk's chest area, one being approx six inches higher & to the rear of the other. There was not other blood in the snow near the Elk or leading up to the Elk; the Elk most likely being shot & killed pretty much where it had been standing. There was a white pus-like material running out of (and into the snow) from a fresh wound in the throat of.the Elk, the wound appearing to be a knife slash to the throat. A sample Af this pus-like material was collected for later lab analysis by CDOW. Wear on the front incisors indicated that the Elk was approx. 12-15 years old. The Elk was in poor overall condition, hind quarters appeared emaciated, the outline of femur bones being clearly visible on the outside of the hide. There was what appeared to be one large abscess approx. five inghes in diameter on the Elk's lower chest area, near ventral side. Antler-growth was con- sistant with what is usually observed·in animals of older age; palmating type growth. Overall opinion regarding Elk's condition was old (Declining years/condition.) & appeared to be in a starvation condition. "Bugling-teeth were very worn down, approx. 4 of total tooth remaining. The bugling and incisor teeth were loose in the Elk's gums (extremely loose). A short time later Greg Filsinger (and Glen Smit) arrived. Filsinger stated to me that he had shot the Elk twice with a 12 guage shotgun with 1 ounce slugs. The throat of the Elk had been cut to help it "bleed out" in case the meat was to -be - salvaged. I stated that the condition of the Elk indicated that it was unfit for human consumption. Filsinger stated that he destroyed the Elk to put it out of its misery; it had been walking very slowly, dragging its left hind leg, acting as if its pelvis was broken. I agreed with him that the Elk should hve been-destroyed. I also complimented him on his choice of using a shotgun with slugs as there were no 9[=.1[3UTION OF CO.'fES NE X OTHER ACENCIES Estes Park P.D. SE LIST: ... Sti . ~·OrE - rats Doce:ENT CO:trAL::S :,EN!!ER xECOMXZ:.DATIONS ;40* CONCLUSto:*S-OF THE COLOR.00 Olvisto:. oF WILDLIFE• :T IS '735 :30:57.7: oF nts. 0:VISIS:! 07 NIZZLIZE AND U LOAJED TO YOUR AGENCY; IT AND ITS COPTS::TS ARE NOT TO SE DISTRZCUTED OCTSIOE OF YOUR AGENCY. I-. --- ..:22:FE'*1.7'0'Ff-:';":~i'i}'id 47??i>%2:1:'4:-·•0:.3 -" 4, =:~p,·--z-·,a:., ..1 4, #V'' -- ..i' .,1,1-79' ~..,.M.,*fm.~..F.P.......~.-* *- AA{242;*ASI~WaWd*he>c..>*'taL.·, C·.G,h,5»t·e.,U:,Zii&k*14}t**96M~r,k~C*ati:,•e•*i CONTINUATION SHEET ~TEIREPORT OF INVESTIGATION | | REPORT OF INTERVIEW |INTELLIGENCE.REPORT SUBJECT FILE NUMBER 86-2566 (Estes P.D. #) exit wounds. (I would have had to use a .270 winchester caliber rifle to dis- patch the Elk as it was all I had with me). The Elk was loaded whole into my vehicle & disposed of at A-1 transfer station, E.P., CO. Dave Ring (USFS) did I view the Elk at that time/location & helped me to unload it. The head & antlers- were saved as evidence & as property of the State. As I removed the head from the Elk, more pus-like material did exit the windpipe/throat area of Elk with a very unpleasant odor. Returning to the P.D. I called R.P.Hellis by phone. He discribed the Elk to me (Before it had been shot) as a large bull, walking slowly, having quite a bit of difficulty walking, & dragging hind (left) le$ he state d that he liked animals but didn' t like to see them suffer. He was very satisfied how the matterl was handled. He stated to me: "To die in Estes park in a wooded area is all that anything living can ask for. It's better off in Elk heaven." REPORTING OFFICER DATE M.A. Babler m 0 820>€»·-3 12-14-86 UAW t S * j. i 4, f -Av -'46 ~ : TOWN OF ESTES PARK £74.4,9 -C 494 *3/ Dale G. Hill -- Town Administrator .., ..36~ ..£vio lur :., 4. 7.brogj,-wi-1 -6.733-3~:%3>3 41, 1 +':tj)+O 12*-~ J, ,<-4*-4::444- /2-e,4Lt:,e - // Estes Park, Colorado 80517 December 16, 1986 Ms. Barbara Williams Post Office Box 955 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Ms. Williams: In response to your letter of December 15, 1986, I have reviewed the reports submitted by the Estes Park Police Department and the State of Colorado Division of Wildlife. A copy of both reports is enclosed. I can certainly appreciate your concern over this matter. Those of us who love the wild animals that live in our Town hate to see anything we believe to be cruelty. We also tend to form an attachment to them as if they were our pets. As stated above, I have reviewed this matter and from the information I have gathered, it appears it was necessary to destroy the animal. For your information, this matter will be reviewed by the Public Safety Committee of the Town of Estes Park at its next meeting scheduled on January 29, 1987 at 2:00 P.M. You are most welcome to attend. Sincerely, TOWN OF ESTES PARK Dale G. Hill Town Administrator DGH/vo Enclosures cc: ~bert W. Ault, Chief of Police Mayor H. B. Dannels Board of Trustees Division of Wildlife P. O. Box 1200 Telephone (303) 586-5331 1 11/20/86 r 9 4 #1306 - vacant - #1307 - Disoosition and Treatment of Injured Wildlife by Division Employees and Full-time State or County Law Enforcement Officers a. Any full time employee of tne Division or any Peace Officer as defined in 18-1-901(3)(1) (1986) or Animal Control Officer is authorized to kill injured wildlife wnen the employee or officer oetermines that no other reasonable action would be practical or effective for the rehabilitation of tne wildlife. Factors that shall De considered in determining what action should te taken relative to injured wildlife include: 1. Type, extent and severity of injury(s). 2. Relative abundance of tne species involved. 3. Age, sex or physical condition of the injured wildlife. 4. Location of the injured wildlife. 5. Any other relevant factors which show that no other reasonaole action would De practical or effective for the rehabilitation of the animal involved. 0. Officers, other than Division employees, snail report any such action to the Division within twenty-four (24) nours. #1308 - #1314 - Vacant i ARTICLE III - SCIENTIFIC COLLECTING *1315 - PURPOSE a. A Scientific Collecting License may De issued for the purpose of marking or Danding or temporary or permanent possession of wildlife and collection of wildlife specimens outside of established seasons and bag and possession limits, for the purpose of collecting scientific data. #1316 - LICENSE REQUIREMENTS a. Application Procedures 1. At least tnirty (30) days prior to the anticipated need for such a license, applicants must apply on forms provided Dy the Division. Such application shall De accompanied Dy a 1 certified check or money oroer in the amount of the license fee established in 33-4-102(1) C.R.S. (1984 and 1986 Supp.). 4. . . . ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Office of the Chief of Police GENERAL ORDER Date Issued 3/28/84 Date Effective 3/28/84 Order No. 6 Revised Reference Weapons and Their Use Policy Subject Use of Force Policy. Addendum "A" - Off Duty Weapons and Second Weapons. Addendum "B" - Firearms Qualification Course. To All Officers USE OF FORCE POLICY USE OF FORCE (GENERAL) A. Policy: Varying degrees of force may be justified depending on the dynamics of the situation. In each individual event, lawful and proper force is restricted to only that force necessary to control unlawful resistance and to prevent any further physical attacks against the police officer or any other persons. B. Rule: In no instance shall police officers of this department use force other than that necessary to lawfully and properly neutralize an unlawful assault or that which is necessary to overcome resistance by a person being taken into custody. USE OF DEADLY FORCE A. Policy: The general policy of this department regarding the use of firearms or other deadly force by police officers, on or off duty, is that an officer will discharge his weapon at another person only when legally and morally justi'fied, and then only as a last resort. The following guidelines are set forth to assist police officers of this department in reaching the proper decision when faced with such decisions. B. Procedure: Estes Park Police Officers are permitted to fire their weapons under the following circumstances: 1. At an approved target at an approved firing range. 2. For practice, in any area where discharge of a weapon would not be in violation of the law. 3. In order to destroy an animal that appears to be suffering from a fatal wound or sickness, but only after making a reasonable attempt to locate and receive permission to do so from the animal's owner. -2- l 4. At any animal that is obviously mad or vicious and cannot otherwise be prevented from killing or seriously injuring any person. 5. In self defense and in defense of others, when the police ~ officer has clear and sufficient reason to believe that the person at whom he or she shoots presents an imminent threat coupled with the capability of killing or seriously injuring the officer or any other person. C. Rule: 1. An officer is not justified in the use of deadly force to protect himself or others from assaults which are not likely to result in death or grave bodily harm. 2. Shots shall not be fired on mere suspicion that a crime, no matter how serious, was committed or on mere suspicion that the person being pursued committed the crime. A police officer should have either witnessed the crime or should have the strongest probable cause to believe that the suspect committed an offense for which the use of deadly force to apprehend is permitted; therefore: a. Shots may be fired at another person to effect an arrest or to prevent the escape of a person whom the · officer reasonably believes has committed a felony involving the use or threatened use of deadly physical force AND b. Is attempting to escape by the use of a deadly weapon or the person otherwise indicates he or she, if allowed to escape, would create a substantial risk of another person being killed or seriously injured. 3. Justification for the use of deadly force must be limited to the facts known or perceived by an officer at the time he decides to use such force. Facts unknown to an officer, no matter how·compelling, cannot be consi dered in later determining whether the shooting was justified. 4. Regardless of the crime or the legal justification for firing at a suspect, your basic responsibility is to protect the public. Officers are to be particularly cautious when firing under conditions that would place innocent bystanders in danger. 5. Estes Park Police Officers are not permitted to fire their weapons under the following circumstances: a. Warning shots shall not be fired to induce the surrender of any person. -3- b. Shots shall not be fired at persons who have committed only a misdemeanor or traffic violation. c. Shots shall not be fired merely to prevent the distruction or theft of property. d. Shots shall not be fired to halt any person who simply runs away to avoid arrest. e. From a moving vehicle. f. At a moving vehicle, except in self defense, the defense of another police officer, or of a third party. SHOOTING BOARD A. The Estes Park Police Department recognizes the need to conduct an investigation to determine whether or not there was legal and moral justification for the discharge of a firearm by any employee of this department. B. A departmental shooting board is hereby established to make such determination in accordance with applicable Colorado revised statutes, policies, and procedures of the Estes Park Police Department. C. The shooting board will be composed of the lieutenant, senior sergeant, and senior investigator. If one of the above members is directly involved in a shooting, then the next senior member of the department shall become a member of the shooting board. 1. The investigation held by the shooting board will be conducted in a manner consistent with approved investigative techniques, but will not interfere with any other concurrent criminal investigation. 2. Every firearm discharged during an employee involved shooting will be seized for the purpose of mechanical and ballistic examination as soon as is practical in cooperation with persons conducting the criminal investigation, if any. 3. The officer involved in a shooting shall be placed on administrative leave with pay until 4 determination is arrived at by the board. 4. The responsibility of the shooting board extends to shootings by an Estes Park Police Officer in other jurisdictions, and will be conducted in cooperation with the agency having jurisdiction. 5. The shooting board will prepare an administrative report to the Chief of Police. Pertinent copies of the criminal investigation, if any, will be included. . a. The report of the shooting board will be prepared in the following format: 4th DRAFT 12/03/86 GENERAL FUND < CAPITAL 1987 1985 1986 1987 Actual Est. Budget POLICE 01-301-00-05-738-6230 1 Equipment 20,198 18,200 1,000 lWater Fountain $ 530 Tear Gas 400 Miscellaneous 70 $1,000 01-301-00-05-748-6230 2 Communications 0 15,590 50,320 2phase II/5-Year Plan: Dedicated tele. line $ 120 Remodel Dispatch Area 44,700 Files 550 Telephone Directory 350 < Wall Unit (Maps) 300 Two "Scanner" Units 3,000 Two "Pac" Units 1,300 $50,320 01-301-00-05-792-6230 Transportation 19,860 10,830 30,0003 3"parking" Vehicle $ 5,000 4 Two Patrol Vehicles 25,000 9.' - $30,000 40,058 44,620 81,320 FIRE 01-302-00-05-720-6219 Hydrants 10,374 15,000 25,000 01-302-00-05-750-6230 Equipment/Other 10,922 12,685 15,0004 4Software $ 1,000 Tower (Balance) 14,000 $15,000 ( 21,296 27,685 40,000 TOTAL THIS PAGE 61,354 72,305 121,320 -20- COLORADO STATE PATROL APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT TO CONDUCT AN ATHLETIC OR SPECIAL EVENT ON THE HIGHWAY APPLICATION (Please type or print all information) DATE OF REQUEST: 2 /21/ 86 TYPE OF EVENT (Check the applicable one): ATHLETIC SPECIAL x BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Foot Race, Parade, etc. ): Parade ORGANIZATION INFORMATION ORGANIZATION NAME: El Jebel Shrine A0DRESS: 4625 W. 50th Ave. Denver, CO 80212 CITY & STATE: PHONE: 003 ) 455-3470 Chairman of Membership CONTACT PERSON: Robert Pond TITLE: Cornmittee PHONE: 603J 773-1910 W 445-3770 H DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT DATE(S): Beginning: 2/~.U/_27 TIME: Beginning: 10:00 AM x PM - Ending: -5/.21/_Sy Ending: 11:00 AM i PM - NOTE: If times will vary on subsequent days, attach explanation. LOCATION: (State Highway and Mileage) PROPOSED ROUTE(S): PROPOSED DETOUR(S): From Spruce Drive & Elkhorn Ave. to Manford Drive & Colorado Hwy 7 NONE REQUEST TRAFFIC CONTROLS AT ~P~gE3~RiV~, ELKHORN & MORAINE, HWY 34 & 36, DESCRIPTION OF EVENT IN DETAIL (Include number of participants, description of the activity to be conducted on the highway, number and type of animals, description of any vehicle or materials to be used. Use additional sheets if necessary. Attach a map): 27 Entries (approximately 200 people) . THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO PAY THE TOTAL ACTUAL COST TO THE STATE PATROL AND THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS FOR CONDUCTING ANY HIGHWAY CLOSURES RELATED TO THE EVENT DESCRIBED HEREIN AND TO SUBMIT PAYMENT IN ADVANCE FOR THE ESTIMATED COST OF SUCH CLOSURES AND TO PAY FOR AND PROVIDE LIABILITY INSURANCE IN AN AMOUNT TO BE DETERMINED BY THE CHIEF OF THE STATE PATROL. THE UNDERSIGNED UNDERSTANDS THAT ANY COSTS IN EXCESS OF THE ESTIMATED COST MUST BE PAID TO THE COLORADO STATE PATROL FOLLOWING THE EVENT AND THAT IF THE ESTIMATED COST EXCEEDS THE ACTUAL COST, THE BALANCE WILL BE REFUNDED. ... I, THE UNDERSIGNED, FURTHER CERTIFY THAT THE STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN OR ATTACHED HERETO ARE TRUE, ACCURATE, AND COMP~ T°33 33 °F MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. El Jebel Stx>122 - ~ *t_,0.~v / C--71;Ift < /-1 5-F'l ORGANIZATION SIGNATURE 0/7 / DATE ' J AID TO A CHOKING VICTIM PROGRAM CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION This program was created by Jo Hutter - Secretary to the Chief of Police, and Steve Smee - Colorado State Patrol. Since it's inception last fall, hundreds of students have been trained to aid a choking victim at the grade school. (Approximately 500 Kindergarten - 5th grade) The program was well received by students, teachers, parents and the media. It received newspaper, radio, cable, and State news media coverage. It also received national coverage in the P.I.N. Newsletter which is distributed to subscribing municipal governments all over the nation. Each child was given instruction in the Heimlich Manuever and they each received a Certificate of Appreciation. The name of each child and the instructors names appear on the Certificates. They were also given informational packets to take home to their parents which gave instruction on the Heimlich Manuever and detailed information on how to use "911 Police Emergency". Hotter & Smee also taught C.P.R. to all of the High School health classes. Each student was certified in C.P.R. and issued a card by the Red Cross. At the end of the school year, over 100 High School students will be certified in C.P.R. These classes were sponsored by The Estes Park Police Association and The Estes Park Police Department. Time was donated by various Association members. All total, approximately 600 students in the Estes Park area have been taught valuable life saving skills in addition to receiving favorable exposure to the Law Enforcement employees of Estes Park. .. E.O.P. MEETING January 13, 1987 9:00 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Attending: Rod Bottoms, Dick Gerstherger, Bob Goehring, Bob Cheney, Charles B. Duscha, Herb Wenger, Rich Widmer, Robert Ault, Bill Gordon, Bob Dekker, Dale Hill, Ron Maitland, Dave Essex, Jim Protto and Jo Hutter. This meeting was held in order to enable all town agency department heads to increase familiarity with their departments' responsibilities under the Estes Park Emergency Operations Plan, and with the responsibilities of other town departments. Mr. Gordon wanted to give town department heads an opportunity to review and test the plan for feasibility, and to modify it, if necessary, to bring it into line with current practices. This was an opportunity for department heads to coordinate emergency actions in a less stressful environment than that found during an actual emergency. Mr. Gordon wanted to present the Incident Command System to the town department heads who have not had an opportunity to become familiar with the system and how it might operate in an emergency i in Estes Park. In an actual disaster the first thing we need to do is to decide how badly is the town hurt 7 You would then need to establish an E.O.C. (Emergency Operations Center). This E.O.C. would consist of all the town department heads. Priorities would need to be established, either by the town administrator or someone at an executive level. Generally, your first priority is: - Take care of the injured - Search for the missing and dead - Evacuate The second priority would generally be debris clearance. You need to think about where you want to put your first effort. You will need food, fuel, medical supplies, transportation, equipment, man power, etc. If the county has exhausted its' resources, contact D.O.D.E.S (Department of Disaster Emergency Services) in Denver. This is generally done through the Mayor. You can also utilize the Colorado Search and Rescue Board. You will need to communicate to the community. This is best done via the local radio station. If the local radio station is down, utilize other stations. It is very important to establish a P.I.0. (Public Information Officer) center. Arm this person with maps and as much information as possible. The Red Cross has the responsibility to establish & monitor shelters and to provide lists of whose staying at the shelters. They should forward copies of these lists to your P.I.O. They try to have a medical person located at all shelter houses whenever possible. The County Coroner is responsible for identifying the dead and releasing the information to the next of kin. Bill Gordon has a computer that has an excellent program for maintaining lists of all types, ie: who is dead, who is injured, who is with a relative, who is in a shelter house. His computer will also print out lists. Many times, during evacuation, victims will prefer to go to a friends or a relatives rather than a shelter home. When at all possible, try to obtain the names of these people and where they are going. This is usually done by the fire department or the police department. It is also a good idea to have the radio stations tell people to call a designated number to give their whereabouts. Social Services should work with the Salvation Army and Red Cross to coordinate lists of where people are. It is the responsibility of the Salvation Army to feed the volunteers and workers in a disaster situation. Red Cross is responsibile for feeding the victims. You will need to have someone in charge of finances. Ie: Where are the volunteers, how much time have they worked, where did the supplies, equipment etc. come from? Was there a charge for this or that and how much? Ideally, The E.O.C. should be a central room with an outlying room. E.O.C. should have maps and phones for each agency. A place where new updated incoming information can be displayed. Use an information board or a computer print out. Keep out the flow of visitors who have no need to be there. This is where you can greatly benefit from having a P.I.0. You should broadcast a phone number for people to call in with questions. Give them a switchboard number and let the switchboard operator direct the calls. It was noted that Chief Ault will have the capability of interrupting your cable channels from his phone at home. This system is currently down, but should be up again soon. The Red cross is statutorily responsible for obtaining a damage assessment. This assessment is then submitted to the State who uses that figure to request emergency funds from the President. The following attached notes, are notes taken from an Incident Command System meeting with Bill Gordon on September 18, 1986. It is hoped that these will be of some use to you. Some of this material was covered in out meeting today, and some of it was not. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 11:30 p.m. I 1 t . INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM Agencies represented: Estes Park Police Department, Estes Park Fire Department, Estes Park Medical Center, Larimer County Sheriff's Department, Colorado State Patrol with Bill Gordon as our speaker. Date: September 18, 1986 The Governor has signed a resolution which states that the State of Colorado must adopt the Incident Command System. In the event of a disaster, the most important thing to establish first off is who is in charge. This will be the first person to respond to the scene until the agreed upon person to be in charge arrives. Incident Commander Police Fire Ambulance Sheriff Etc. National Interagency Incident Management System F.E.M.A. - Federal Emergency Management Association M.A.R.S. - Multi Agency Resource System - they are responsible for obtaining supplies, tapping resources, etc. They report to the Incident Commander who appoints the Departments of Operations, Planning, Logistics and Finance. The Incident Commander (hereafter referred to as the I.C.) steps back and looks at the big pitcure he thinks about the long range necessities. The Operations Department implements necessary plans. The Logistics Department is responsible for worrying about detail. ie: Food, air packs, equipment, etc. The Finance Department is responsible for documentation. He/she records who did what, who worked when/where, what type of equipment was borrowed and from whom, etc. Common Terminology NLEC channel 4 coordination A. Organization functions B. Resources C. Facilities I.C. - Assumes entire responsibility for the incident - is in a position at the top of the incident chain of command- not a department rank - Any qualified officer can be the I.C. - The I.C. may change as the incident grows or other departments become involved , '.. 1. , - I.C. may be the executive Officer for a unified command Deputy I.C. Has same qualifications as I.C. May be assigned specific tasks May be relief for I.C. On a multijurisdictional Incident, may represent another agency Need for a Unified Command Always have one command post Commander Staff - Informatin Officer - Liaison Officer 3 or 5 people ideally - Safety Officer Duties of Command Staff Isolate I.C. from press & public Provides informtion to I.C. Aids in planning and developing action plan Meets with and provides information to the press, agency representatives and V.I.P.s Operations Section Chief Assists in preparing action plan Keeps I.C. informed on progress May change action plan Request resources from logistics Chief Relocates & releases resources M.A. R.S - Only accepts request from I.C. Planning Section Chief Conducts planning meetings Consults, supervises - prepares - document Incident activities Prepares demobilization plan Action Plan Simple Incident - Oral Complex incident - Written Logistics Section Chief Orders, receives and disburses supplies, equipment and food Participates in preparation of action plan Organizes and directs all incident support and service functions Prepares the Incident communiction plan Keeps records of purchases Always use clear text - drop the 10 code ICS Facilities - Command Post - Base - Camps - Staging areas - Helibases - Helispots . , Always name the Incident Incident base - 1 base per incident - Bears the name of the incident Camps - May be more than one per incident - Bears the name of the incident Staging areas - May be more than one per incident - Bears the name of the incident - This is where they are assembled and report to Helibase - Park, fuel, load. maintanence, this is a major permanent base Helispots - Temporary base Modes - Definition - Classifications - Responsible for classifications - Responsible for dissemination MODES 1 - Routine 2 - Routine but exceeds capabilities 3 - Open emergency operations center-need more resources 4 - Highest most dangerous mode - go to state and national guard 4 for resources I.C. Will: - Name incident - Access situation - Establish a command post - Manage operations - Appoint and activate staff and positions - Ensure conduct of planning - Establish communictions - Approve resource requests - Ensure documentation - Communicate through agency representatives - Provide information as needed to the Chief - Mayor - LCSD - and Hospital etc. - Release resources - Ensure implementation of security functions Assisting or Cooperating Agencies Establish Communications Designate Authority Rep Check in Maintain 2-way communications Determine routes and locations Dispatch Agency Representative . ICS COMMUNICATOINS - Incident Command Post - Interagency Radio Communications - Interagency communication - Logestics Channel - Multijurisdictional Fire Coordinator - Telephone - ARES - Hamm Operators Each phone line will have a tipp and ring Film and discussion regarding Guyanna Tragedy Workshop on ICS Activation Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m. . ¥11,4174 v rfut , /<%*%10, f4041 /0/--hs. TOWN OF WELLINGTON Cfy,VED 3735 Cleveland Avenue, P.O. Box 127 Wellington, Colorado 80549 Town Hall (303) 568-3381 or 568-7231 DEC 12 1986 1(73 : it C.. Sce tri41 ANNOUNCING: 16*73 a..UNGiNd@ A Forum On Ma44 00...4114 *&4 Enhanced 911 ("E911") Emergency Number Service UN"U 4,1~6.usk for Larimer County dhaf. Al»JA vikles· Wednesday January 14,1987 .444· b,ne•o. 004- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Larimer County, the City of Fort Collins, and the Town of Wellington are co-sponsoring a forum to discuss the possibility and feasibility of E911 Service for Larimer County. The tentative format is: 10 a.m.-12 noon Registration Introduction Presentations by: Bill Gordon Office of Emergency Management Larimer County John Wilding State Coordinator-911/Emergency Services Mountain Bell Denver Randy Smith Director of Dispatch and Communications Jefferson County 12 noon-1 p.m. Break for lunch to be served on the premises, on a self-pay basis 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Discussion The need for E911 The proposed intergovernmental agreement In order to determine an appropriate meeting place, we need some indication of how many people will attend. Please fill out the attached pre-registration form and return it to the Town of Wellington by Fridays January 2, 1987. Based on the information received, a meeting place will be selected, and specific information will be mailed to each pre-registrant. In the event of severe weather conditions, the forum will be automatically rescheduled for Friday, January 16, 1987. The criterion for rescheduling will be cancellation of school by the Poudre R-1 School District. E911 Forum Pre-Regist ra Lion 1 11 fornialion 12 t f -t· t * 9 +4 ¢ * fe. * ¢ *ir ·- I -:a b. 26 -2 - - - The following people are planning to attend: Address (to which final information Name should be sent) - Phone Number(s) Robert W. Ault Box 1287 Estes Park, CO 80517 (303) 586-4465 Gail Clark Box 1287 Estes Park, CO 80517 (303) 586-4465 Please return to: The Town of Wellington P.O. Box 127 Wellington CO 80549 by January 2, 1987. L 'TI - C . l -.J/- J E 1 33 93 0 8 & 8 :t .2 & 0 f 5.3 4 3 9 ~ 00.98 9 :@ 0 KI v u' 2 % u jigiv .8 1 =73~ = 12 0* v . 6 •. 90-ijal'w ~ ~:~I~~32 ~:El ijait:%§23·32~~- --rS:~10 il i 4 5 0.3 F Z .5 w, 2 .2 - .-. .E 6/ ..1 2 2, li; li E 4,2 - fi & C~ 11 EgiE156313821~ giv cw = N 22 8 1 ki 1.- -21 2 d 2 13 # 4 2 0 * g 'O 4 2. 0 & g - &:IM tgE 2 2 2 ~ 2 00 E J % 4 .2 - -2- M -M,=2 -2 == R =EN 4-@ 07,66~ 9 5 031 bot: .5 1 = 2. g 522 54 ;* ~- 25.~=€MME . i Z 3.#i a 9 # -, N S N .z '22 :i a g e ~ &92.719=5 o~ ~~~~ ~1; 8535#.0 a) C :,4 2-0 4, O >,O M c L. 0. U, 8 m co A Z bE 922 0% 91 5 5 6 23 5 -* c 2 32 H + m --¤ ail m Mia m:22 2 2-3 222€I =9= 3 -O 0 0 E -0 1 6 6 4 CO 4 k.9 st me ·· s (0 8% *16 1 i 7102 0 . U 50 O.0 2-3 5 2 En -2 a *21 N *7 2~#2 . 1& 2 St 1-7, 2 3 .3 WEE .D; i B g -3 8 51 305 .»E m 2-5 0,© 1282·34 45 -Ri %31 c, 2 v i ¤,1 <p ~ fi·~ 3 n I ·o e g u C, 0 000 5 5 3 56,0 0 O. av O E n Z a.:8 85 0 0 0 2 * E *JE E * -9 -~ 9 2 9 6 22 32 2=-8 2 a ·2 0 3 CO E.s heaug=e q.0.:1 - rE E M S s & 116 24 2 >$93 2 b X f- 22-M:6 52 &1; E Vel 3 *Wa 12~Ew - .44.- b %°26 2.- CEO C 1 Ej 20 8 0 9 - 04 ISC. 9 -c- 31= - O -a= .2 2 5 /22 i g --1 g.*E 2: E 93 .3 1# C *f %% 3 -2 ·il g * -@j £ 62~.3 E - 2 0.-3 k = B e 25 69 551 4 #.1 18:.. 2*ea, bo -=3 00 ty lut 4 93 3 - 4 0 2 2,8 B E 8,01)3 :93 :3 -2.2. 0I . govern- ing es," he repeated. LUPpZt Zas~eyer ation n re response agency on a e political climat h-tech cornmunica- econo ~edn5~ issue. "Enha ce will save liv- s gets ten ERLACH how agreement for 911 or else cen t to main- He supported his statements there." spok~of up emer- nr~n~ryi~eeer tu ens for a n osin an ad- UaaJOS Jolndutoo s response i . .. C, 00 A W r·. u CO N In O% CO -4 ..4 (N A . Month Calls Miles on Car Doors Open Accidents Arrests Moving Summons Contacts January 235 12,169 32 47 724 February 213 9,853 23 29 521 March 1 216 11,007 13 22 36 711 April 263 9,759 11 15 42 636 May ~ 288 10,601 22 17 41 907 July 435 10,247 .28 19 62 4277 £9LS ~ BL GI EI LI 0L6'8 £6£ isnbnv 8901 ST -LE *I 9I 8£0'9 tgE Jaqwaides t49 GD or 960'OI LES ZE Er ' ITI'g eSt 1@qui@AON L€9 1 *S tr 9I . SOD'6 zoz 13qW/0/0 La)67 LEG SZZ GLI 8ZI ~ 16£'9IT ~ IZI DECEMBER 1986 26T 1340100 June 8,136 35 15 56 2578 101 1,104 19@A 51NI¥74*00 1YWINV 4 -1 0 1 -4 w SE * M u -4 t' 5 SONINMVM OIdiVEL -4 -1 & Q L SNOILY'IOIA ONIXMVd .4 SNOILVIOIA OIdiVEL 0 1 h -4 / 22 /4 9I SVAN A € . n -1 fl N DIT SLMOdSH LNEGIONI WON€4-1000 -4 .+ -4 -4 2,9.nun L59 SLOVINOD Z r. .4 .4 M N Ol M -4 L SHOOG N320 22 2 2 2 2 4LBT NOILVELSINIWOV 2 ~ 3°'r~ 5 00 1. A m A A Ch ¢ L AY N SGMY) Id o w 0 - co r.- Eta S)!ORHO MVE 4,0 €4 -1 L SISIMMY INVYXVM -4 N A N p, *SMH 14 -r M 4OL AinG NO ONINIVMI - M / S> 2 M 6 'SMH-AinG NO IMROO .4 01 5 0 0 5E 9 SN03H0 SSHNISAE 3 Lf) 0% W LA rl 7 1- -4 N rn .2 -r -2 Z I 1031¥d 1001 .4 -4 .' 1 € € 6 Mee .Oy 'ILD dn-M01101 ESVO w 08 SNOIHO NOILVOVA 6 .O Y f o - S,Ina N M -4 -1 L 0 1% r- N O LOE SdOIS OI,lin!1 1 m M 1 7 fv -I D '10IA 1Vd IOINAM ./ £ EI .r = · , Cre SONI>tool IS3HNV .4 - 1 N .4 A M N OI S153nIV 'GSIW M -4 SISNHHV AN013.4 ./. 02 5 Z o ·4% 4 3 co 4£0£ SMAOH 10NIVd HY) 00 -4 -4 r~ 0, 0. -4 . 00 Go n m o w w e r. un e ZIEL SilIX 77101 * 0 00 0 - 0 -4 n A r- m 4 0 0 1 ET 3XIIMXA0 NV'InDIH 10 5 42I m .r r X3 SWILM3AO IMOOD M / ro cc Ot-mo.ON 5221[ SMAOH M¥10932 u.-1-4,0 A .4. CO N 4 4 : r r rk 2 5 m m W 5 0 v 00 405EI h m ~ 1 M ON 3WII 77101 - 4 4 4 4-4 -1 0 -4 a: U . 2 111£'ZZ•4 Zzlcu, - En -Et=7 1 e m. '' Z 4419 01 - r-1 - 40 •rt 9 4 A 1-1 r-1 - M M 61 M rt co H (0 0 0- 0- 0- m m U, 0) e ~~ 4) a. 4) a) d »» 0 M \O 01> 4 U) C.' 52 (1> r--1 H C C M 8. c r. ·r-i C .A 'd D a' (n ·r-1 L > • (12 N r-4 rl (D •r-1 4 14 0) 0, to E ,-1 ..4 0 0 b. O £13 0 \0 X 18 00 Cl 2 \ \ ~3 (1 adar Practical Exercise & Practical Exam. Estes Park 112 Den· L2/20/86 Olivas i I On Job Training 88 M/A 86 Lt. Elste Firearms Qualification N/A 2031 nul , 1.1 1 Ul w-- 0 1 1-2 2, DATE OFFICER SUBJECT ' LOCATION HOURS COST COM Officers ave 17 Hrs. ea. Emerine , 1 , 1 . 1 1 9/25/84 INVESTIGATORS MONTHLY REPORT ..4 . DATE December. 1986 .. - 1 . . -- 86-2616 M 86-2624 M 86-2650 M -34-35871- 86-26/9 t i 1. .NEW CASES - 86-261:5 M _86_~2622 F 86-2649 M 86-2654 F -86-2660. M i 86-2617- M · · 86-2628 M 86-2652 M, 86-2659 M 86-2717 M i 86-2620' M 86-2644 F 86-2653 F 86-2660 M 86-2627 M - .. 1 ... . .0 . . 2. CASES ·ASSUMED- · 86-2640 M 86-2647 M 86-2687 M 86-2695 F 86-2721 F 1- 86-2675 NL 86-2689 F 86-Dll - ... 3. CASES CLOSED- 86-19831 86-2274 · 86-2643 -, 86-2675 86-29?5 86-2265 6 . 86-2321 . + .. 86-2266.L 86-2640 2 .86-2647 - 86-2687 86-271? 4.INTERVIEWS - BY PHONE · 6 IN PERSON 11 5. CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATIONS- 86-2695 Structure F i re .. RA-2719 91€picions CirCUmStances Death 6. ARRESTS - - 86,2653.- .t .. 7. INTERROGATIONS - 86:2449 8622689 ... 8. ;COURT- PRELIM 86-2575 TRIAT.q . SUPPRESSION OTHER 86-2448 86-2583 . t 9. FILINGS-.Trips 2 Total filings 8 11 - 10. LOGGING EVIDENCE - 4 hrs. , 11.PRINT & -MUG.- 1 '' 3 print only 12.. TALKS- Hnl irlay Inn- 1 prtured on loss control 13.-MEETINGS- ~"*~ «*·~· '' 40 . .. 14. · PATROL DUTY - : 1- -4 15• PRECIOUS METAL COLLECTIONS- 3 ...... .. 16• SURVEILLANCE DUTY Total time . . . . .. 17.. ASSIST TO OTHER DEPT.- 9. ... I. . .. 1 ..18.. SCHOOLS YOU ATTENDED- .. .- . . .. ... .. .- I . . . .. . I · ·~ sign-~-~ .. . - ~L-V GN IL€ 9/23/84 INVESTIGATORS MONTHLY REPORT -4 DATE DECE]BER 1986 86-2614M 86-26291 1. .AEW CASES - 86-2618F 86-2643M 9£1819 86-2711 -86-27264. 86-2625M. 86-2667 86-2626F 86-2693 SC1821 86-27231 - 86-2734M .. ........ 2. CASES ASSUMED- 86-263211- 86-2712M 86-2713 86-2721 F .. 86-2614 :· · . 86-2632 SC1821 3..CASES CLOSED- 86-2618 r · 86-2667 86-271i 86-2713 86-2726 . .. 86-2625 z * 86-2693 . 2 :· · 86-2626 - C SC1819 86-2712 -· 86-2722 · 86-2734,.. 4.INTERVIEWS - BY PHONE 8 IN PERSON 6 5. CRIME SCENS INVESTIGATIONS- 86-2618 86-2693 86-2713 86-2721 . 6. APRESIS -·. 6-318 ¥ 467+01,•, A./A 85-2134 M (wARaArrr) CREcoveRED) f 7. INTERROGATIONS - 8612693*2 $£ow/tr 86-2722 ./95&Aact 86-2734 JAB /21¥. *1«: ...... 86-2712 poss, Su,upe 86-2713 un A 11-. bEAT,/ 86-2618 01505/£0/.S· A ) 4 .- (BAR.A,sment) - 8.,COURT- PRELIM TRIALS * SUPPRESSION 86-1219M OTHER .... 9. FILINGS- Trips Total filings ~ I I 10. LOGGING EVIDENCE - 11-PRINT &-MUG - 3 121 TALKS- .. 13. MEETINGS- 12/9-Storie/LPD 12/11 F.El Ft Collins · 12/11 Sgt. Kirby/CSI~D 12/12 Hict; School Staff 12/15 Hickey Soc Serv. 12/17 EPPA mtg .. 12/181)»tch mtg 12/30 Hichey/Green Soc/MNital Health 14. PATROL DUTY -:- ··; · · - 15- PRECIOUS METAL COLLECTIONS- ...... & .. . 1 16. SURVEILLANCE DUTY. Total time . ..2 17:· .ASSIST TO OTHER ~'DEPT.- U.S. Varshalls Offic,/Loveland P.D./La Plata Olty S.O. Durango, t . 18· SCHOOLS YOU ATTENDED- ... . ~ id¥• ADDITIONS- · 0,7·69-7 -- -9- ., . · Jailed Juveniles ;Fom-Yot Dept. Public Safety for 1985 and 1986 i~oah*to"Assist bet-:-fttu#al< al Bad Ch* cases - - - 2 2 -3-- Aggm,rl Ptntn lialy€Eties . : Abbdoned Atto Utiesturned over to Off. Cazan .- ~ - ,: .. . .... I . . .. - - f *,k . Sio~jd,7 Ch,9*4 1-06 . .. • r I - :i 12 -hitiv:211,32....,t te 2% 40ly % i j ; %' 0 4 -t,>cb r t .3.ArD 922 ¥ U f e 4? O 1,6 k' t;ft lA I ..12 1 2 &6 -I c =1 15 1 -5 :. 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MONTHLY LOG OF JUVENILES HELD IN JAIL 51 •TUS REASON D{la!11[r OFf 11$) 3,•f !•ttru€tions 110%$,h;e %33 ,;,53:Er,6 s ,#*'rp'..'.')$..1 Gum,• 1*timerat,SZL /500 4/,4 022,f:p 7¢*rgn lj,„0£ %1494 /36° 6-f,4 LAt,#cr 04;fi6 -4* 006# 9,1,211 "w,"1 1"441"1 * 14 0 Jd 9 rcorte -th h«C '2¥7 .diw*,7 1 1 NAME OF JAIL £,7-25 FRAK P. b •[po•1 covt•% 1,4 re•too d,c L E '° id,; 1„- 2 ter 1•,trw{bon, 7-3990 14 AN,+A.M 3-- 469 & 000970 I . ¢ I ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT HUMANE DIVISION MONTH December 477 MILES GAS ~ ~ OIL MUNICIPAL SUMMONS 3 COUNTY SUMMONS WARNINGS IMPOUND FEES (DEPT)$56.00 29 IR REPORTS 8 8 IMPOUNDED DEPARTMENT TOTAL DESTROYED/ADOPTED O 70 00 DEPARTMENT TOTAL' / TOTAL ANIMALS HANDLED 24 DATE 1.to -91 / 4- ~4442 ' ...·. 25¥ksr P7' HOMAN]3~~D:uSION . 1/>U. Rev.10/82 ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Ii,ingne Division CASE NUMBER DATE RE]'ORT OF ACTION TAKEN 86-2619 12/02/86 Dog Bite Health Dept 86-2641 12/08/86 Dog Impound Released SC1766 12/11/86 Dog at Large Returned home SC1769 12/12/86 Misc. Animal Checked - O.K. 86-2664 12/13/86 Barking dog/Sum #30312 Owner contacted/Void 86-2665 12/13/86 Dog Impound Released SC1776 12/13/86 Misc. Animal/Neglect Checked - O.K. 86-2666 12/14/86 Injured Elk/Destroyed Assist DOW SC1780 12/14/86 Misc. Animal Rescued SC1783 12/14/86 Loose dog Warning SC1784 12/15/86 Loose Dog Returned 86-2670 12/15/86 Misc. Animal Owner contacted 86-2672 12/15/86 Dog Bite Health Department SC1789 12/16/86 Misc. Animal Unable to contact 86-2684 12/8/86 Illegal Hunting Turned over to DOW 86-2692 12/19/86 Misc Animal (DOW) Owner contacted SC1805 12/19/86 Misc. Animal Owner contacted 86-2694 12/19/86 Dog at Large Summons #30314 86-2697 12/21/86 Dog Impound Released 86-2699 12/22/86 Dog Impound Released SC1810 12/23/86 Misc. Animal Gone on arrival SC1822 12/25/86 Misc. Animal Owner contacted 86-2714 12/26/86 Injured dog/Impound Pending 86-1829 12/26/86 Barking dogs/dogs at large Owner contacted 86-2720 12/28/86 Dog Impound/fell in lake Released SC1834 12/29/86 Loose dog Gone on arrival 86-2732 12/31/86 Impounded dog Released 86-2733 12/31/86 Impounded dog Released SC1842 12/31/86 Misc. Animal Owner contacted ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT ' STILL ALARM REPORT CAUSED BY EMPLOYEE ERROR 1986 BUSINESS NAME CURRENT MONTH YEAR TO DATE DATE I.R. # Home Federal 0 1 01/20/86 86-0159 Intrigue 0 4* 01/18/86 86-0132 02/09/86 86-0334 04/22/86 86-0918 08/16/86 86-2051 Tom Tom - Wig Wam 0 5* 01/13/86 86-0098 05/20/86 86-1168 06/01/86 86-3101 08/24/86 86-2119A 09/01/86 86-2185 West Park Pharmacy 0 2 02/12/86 S86-0089 10/28/86 86-2486 Village Goldsmith 0 1 02/17/86 86-0393 Thunderbird Gift Shop 0 6* 02/15/86 86-0374 03/09/86 86-0551 07/20/86 86-1809 08/29/86 86-2153 09/02/86 86-2194 09/24/86 86-2313 E.P. Middle School 0 2 02/07/86 86-0312 08/06/86 86-1959 Estes Park Bank 2 7* 02/08/86 S86-0326 07/07/86 86-1691 09/09/86 86-2229 09/16/86 86-2273 09/20/86 86-2292 12/17/86 86-2680 12/30/86 86-2725 First National Bank 0 2 03/12/86 86-0569 09/24/86 86-2317 Serendipity 0 3** 03/01/86 86-0480 04/30/86 86-0990 11/04/86 86-2514 Lord Latigo 0 2 04/20/86 86-0899 10/13/86 86-2420 r I . ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT STILL ALARM REPORT CAUSED BY EMPLOYEE ERROR 1986 BUSINESS NAME CURRENT MONTH YEAR TO DATE DATE I.R. # Herzog Gifts 1 3 04/07/86 86-0785 06/03/86 S86-1328 12/10/86 86-2646 Blake Jewelry 0 1 05/26/86 86-1235 Pioneer Gift Shop 0 2 04/17/86 86-1144 07/22/86 86-1831 Longhorn Liquor Mart 0 2 05/15/86 86-1128 11/01/86 86-2505 School Admin. Building 0 2 05/10/86 86-1092 05/12/86 S86-1109 LaCasa Del Estorito 0 1 05/14/86 86-1123 Stanley Park Village 0 1 06/25/86 86-1578 Estes Silver & Gold 1 4* 07/25/86 86-1860 07/26/86 86-1864 10/24/86 86-2469 12/11/86 86-2651 Park National Bank 1 3 07/16/86 86-1772 08/10/86 86-1993 12/30/86 86-2710 Longs Peak Realty 0 1 09/05/86 86-2208 Old Church Shops 0 1 10/18/86 86-2447 Elementary School 1 1 12/31/86 86-2730 ** Warning Letter Sent * Collection Letter Sent I I TOTALS December 1986 PART I OFFENSES -- 12 PART 11 OFFENSES -_ 45 PART III OFFENSES -- 24 PART IV OFFENSES -- 3 PART V OFFENSES -- 118 TOTAL PART I THROUGH PART V OFFENSES -- 202 submit«t€8~F~~..--- date //S /77 11 1 4 . i./ 1 - -- 111...~ M CO r~ 0 r. u CO N el In C• CO 'C) r.. .... - r-1 1 -4 ..·44 . Calls Miles on Car Doors Open Accidents Arrests Moving Summons Contacts January 235 12,169 32 47 724 February 213 9,853 23 29 521 March 216 11,007 13 22 36 711 April ~ 263 9,759 11 15 42 636 May ~ 288 ~ 10,601 22 17 41 907 June ~ 268 8,136 35 15 56 2578 L9£5 i GL ST ~ CI LI 0L6'8 L6[ ~ isnbny 890I ~ SZ LE ~ it 9[0'9 49Z iaqwaldes tt9 St or · 960'01 LES ZE EI III'9 GGI 3 2qW@AON l.59 '5 PT 9I 504'6 202 ~ 1@qu,9030 LE06I LES SEE 6LT ~ BET 26£'9II 19@A 1986 YEARLY 267 , loq01,0 July 435 ' 10,247 ·28 19 62 4277 1 Month I . 4 . 41 4I 3 :INIV'IdWOO '1VWINV un M -4 = C - 5 N \U-·~3DNINMVM DIA.jULL h - •7 01: h 7 - MOILY'IOIA ONI>[VMd 2 6, O 0, £ '1 1-4 9 c I - SIOILY'IOIA DIJAVEI. cr. e . 0, O .22 tin o. m - .7 „ U. S.LNNDIOJV AW ./ r. r-- .. N SLMOd3M LNSCIONI 5 SIOVINOD SMOOD N3 dO NOINYMISINIWCV Z SOMVD I.4 S>[33Ho EVE S.ISSMWV INVEMVM 0, A.I,na . ABH SNINVEL -4 - SIH-ALOG NO .LMOOJ ./ m S)(DEHO SS3NISOE 0 N . 7O21Vd 4003 (4 dn-M07703 3SVO r.,\ - SNOSH) NOIEVOVA Z \ S.Ina -1 -4 SdOLS DI33VUL '7OIA 'IVdIJINnW DNI>[OOG .LS)¥MV a N - S.LS3MMV-GSIW /1 - - S.LS3MMV ANO133 SHnOH 70£1Vd MVO 93'1IW 'IVI,01 SWILMSAO MV'In93M fl e SWILMSAO .LWOOD 00 · ' 04' • f O h M , O 0 SkinOH Mfln9321 00 m o co O - 2 7 a fn o r- mt - 3WII UV.LOL O r. 5 1 B m N.M W OLA - 9 .1 0 0 f LA -1 m m K n -1 N -1 N -1 - >4 05 $ 2 06 0 W Z O U) 3 J U O - 0 1 . 1 25 VSI ZE EkI E*6 ZE BET 9 0 JOT 9I ELI BI EL•3OI EC [02 5 6* IE 9•9EZI·BZOII Et M377V 8 ZI 9* qIE 39II 9I 68I E iSI 6 :ZI 62 LSL 02 55 k9 22 ZODOT 02 LE ,DEBIT•340OI SOI 8I > I NVZVO ET ZE S Lt' 9EE I E ISI 2 9I 25 [ 89 I b€Z ELBI NI100 t,1 6 4 1*1 LT 98[ OIOIII [6I L Ot' 8 EL GLS It, EL I6 8 097 OI 9£ FI DE - IT•ZIEET LE 9 M)NAIRIi EIS 2 9[E 909 I LEt ft' 5 ED ELI *1 11 ft'OI[L88 8[ 2 DEGID'961 S39 VII SL TIS 28 I 8[ 2 SI 98t £ 85 9[ 2 25 Z LI 9 4 -Et' 688[ IT E 9V BLE 5*8 22 082 6T LI 6 5* 6 ED' 92 It'I ZE OT BLI 8 LI EE L -IL 8429 [6 LE 78[I 3NIM3WH D Ot' VE OSt, EOLIZI ISI ES)LE EE 9£1[6 68 6I -SI [9 08 OESOI 901 [9 EE·954tS8IT 6[Z iE Z88IZ 62 IgT E 99 2 TEEL ZI t' 9£ L E Vt 8 £ 09I ZI[ 2 6 X O.1 (19 LE *62 GL6 WE 36I 75E D gb[ILOCE OLI BE t'ZI D 66T OT 01 L Z .66(.TLET 8[ J NVWN33MD I 8[8 T 89 2 6L1 SVE Yok 61 SES *95 SVAIUR t, VOEI I OL OI LZ , }18k [9[ T Ot,t' ft, Al'IONNOO MONTH YEAR 1986 SHIFT COMMANDER'S MONTHLY REPORT 3WVN lie''l OL H · 4.- 1), 3 J.J.3 All: 1 = . 5.LNIV'IdWOO 'IVWINV ., .4 -1 -4 + 589 h co SONINMVM DI.laVEL W co -1 F -4 4 m o SOTE 19 04 - * 61 N SOILY'IOIA ONI)[VEd , I .-i 0 - 86LI 0, 5 mOILV~IOIA JI.4/VEL , . 0 . . 4--4 7 ·· · 56/ SLN3GIJOV AW .-1 -1 66I SIMOd3M I.NaDIONI rn co m 00 0 90tE O co) 9 0 0 rn O S.LOVINOO 1 a co 7 1 0 h co OW=OOrn,nc~ [I09I pl- {N ./ . SH000 N 3 d0 EEZI NOILWHISINIWOV - 1 rn ¢N 00 CO O Lr, Un ,0 M M 1.0 In C 0::C SOMVO Id el LUL S)103HO MVEI ,+ 00 1- -1 7 61 80LI roo•r--InK SISSMMV INVMMVM OL r.1 -1 - Aina ABH DNINVM.L ..4 0 +0 .-1 -4 5 5 Lt'L 1- BIH-AInG NO I,MOOJ r. Z€I S>[33HO SSGNISRE 3 1 a 00 0 5 O - co lo 9 co 9890I 1 6- 8 B , m m o r-- 5 M C' 5 10£.Lvd 1003 0 moor-M Ac,c, T5LE M m m M m M dn-M01703 3SVO -1 -1 . 6 0- S*03HD NOILVDVA LES S,Ina 99I SdOQS DI.1.4¥H~ ~ E 96I ''IOIA 'IVdIOINOW Ch un St'I DNI)[008 .LS)kikIV m un h .-1 88Z S,LSSEMV OSIW m - -1 LLI SOS 3Hk! V AN0731 .9 St SkinOH '1OMIVd kIVJ W 0 t'6EE -1 S37IW 1¥10.L 6t'IIE t'N 3WI183AO Mv'InDSM m e ul r-I L89 3WI.Lkt3AO Iynoo · · • m• 4-4 I EOI 0 , Ch Q m N 1 1 SHAOH MV'1093£ e re, A to LD co 6I 9 e T m e g 9 01 01 n m 3WI.L UVIOL 80t6I O rn 1 LA LA 1- LA H lin O LA Q Co rn 1 7 e 19 rn m m 05 W J O 8 P € . W [,1 X to . O Z U) 0 a Z W LO w CE al C. e 1 - . 0 0 = W X D<<OOU 1 - Z X a..OC M U} U Ul 11 MONTH SHIFT COMMANDER'S MONTHLY REPORT NAME 4 i * TRAINING 1986 DATE OFFICER HOURS SUBJECT JANUARY 01/18/86 Elste 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Kappely 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Matuszak 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Colin 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Heifner 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Greenman 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Cazan 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/18/86 Filsinger 3 hrs 1st Responder Class 01/ /86 Ault 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Elste 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Matuszak 11*hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Colin 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Cazan 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Ballew 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Heifner 1]xhrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Dougherty 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Filsinger 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/ /86 Emerine 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 01/23/86 Hutter 8 hrs Police Image & The Media TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 44% FEBRUARY 02/28/86 13 Off. & Dispatchers 52hrs C.P.R. Recertification 02/13/86 7 Female Employees 21hrs Matron Training 02/17/86 thru 02/21/86 Schweikert 40hrs Basic Telecommunications 02/18/86 thru 02/20/86 Cazan 20hrs Terrorism TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 133 MARCH 03/01/86 Emerine 4 hrs PR-24 Recertification 03/01/86 Filsinger 4 hrs PR-24 Recertification 03/01/86 Cazan 4 hrs PR-24 Recertification 03/01/86 Dougherty 4 hrs PR-24 Recertification 03/01/86 Heifner 4 hrs PR-24 Recertification 03/12/86 Ballew 16hrs Basic PR-24 Training 03/14/86 14 Off. & Dispatchers 28hrs Court & Bonding Procedures 03/05/86 thru 03/07/86 Kappely 24hrs Allocation of Patrol Resources 03/24/86 Heifner 8 hrs Locks, Techniques, & Practice 03/24/86 Elste 8 hrs Locks, Techniques, & Practice 03/07/86 Colin 8 hrs Interviewing Sexual Assault Victims TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 112 . . I DATE OFFICER HOURS SUBJECT APRIL 04/08/86 Gartner 34hrs Criminal Justice Records Act 04/08/86 Schweikert 34hrs Criminal Justice Records Act 04/08/86 Hutter 34hrs Criminal Justice Records Act 04/27/86 Hales 40hrs Animal Control-Spring Training 04/14/86 & 04/15/86 Elste 16hrs New Director Workshop 04/14/86 7 Dispatchers 7hrs Films, Lifeline, Officer Down 04/17/86 11 Officers 166hrs Bank Robbery/F.B.I. TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 90 MAY 05/12/86 Greenman 14hrs Firearms Qualification 05/12/86 Emerine 14hrs Firearms Qualifications 05/18/86 Kappely 1 hr Firearms Qualifications 05/18/86 Filsinger 1 hr Firearms Qualifications 05/30/86 Cazan 1]ihr Firearms Qualifications 05/27/86 7 Employees 56hrs Colorado Liquor Code TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 70% JUNE 06/ /86 Summer Off. 112hrs Orientation TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 112 JULY 07/29/30/31 Clark 24hrs NCIC Seminar 07/29/30/31 Landis 24hrs NCIC Seminar 07/12/86 Matuszak 11ihrs Firearms Qualifications 07/19/86 Kappely 1 Firearms Qualifications 07/29/86 Elste 1 Firearms Qualifications TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 51% AUGUST 08/ /86 Ballew 3hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Elste 2hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Emerine 3hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Ault ],hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Greenman 1]ihrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Cazan 2hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Heifner 2hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Filsinger 4hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Kappely 2hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Matuszak 1hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun 08/ /86 Colin 34hrs Service Revolver/Shotgun .. ' DATE OFFICER HOURS SUBJECT AUGUST (CONT.) 08/27/86 Jensen 4hrs Rape Crisis Training 08/27/86 Hutter 4hrs Rape Crisis Training 08/27/86 Henderson 4hrs Rape crisis Trainihg 08/27/86 Lundquist 4hrs Rape Crisis Training TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 40 4 SEPTEMBER 09/20/21 Matuszak 16hrs In House Computer Training 09/20/21 Heifner 16hrs In House Computer Training 09/20/21 Jensen 16hrs In House Computer Training 09/20/21 Clark 16hrs In House Computer Training 09/18/86 Ault 4hrs I.C.S. Training 09/18/86 Elste 4hrs I.C.S. Training 09/18/86 Kappely 4hrs I.C.S. Training 09/18/86 Clark 4hrs I.C.S. Training 09/18/86 Heifner 4hrs I.C.S. Training 09/18/86 Hutter 4hrs I.C.S. Training 09/25/86 Cazan 16hrs Interpretive Interviewing & Interr. 09/03/86 Hutter 8hrs UCR/Classification 09/03/86 Jensen 8hrs UCR/Classification 09/14/86 Landis 8hrs Critical I.C. for Dispatching 09/14/86 Gartner 8hrs Critical I.C. for Dispatching 09/14/86 Lundquist 8hrs Critical I.C. for Dispatching 09/15/86 Cazan 11ihrs Firearms Qualifications TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 145% OCTOBER 10/14/17 Matuszak 32hrs Managing Evidence 10/ /86 Elste 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Sgt. 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Emerine 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Ballew 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Filsinger 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Greenman 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Cazan 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/ /86 Colin 16hrs Basic Radar Training 10/07/86 Heifner 1 hr Firearms Qualifications 10/25/86 Hutter 8 hrs 1st Aid Instructor Training TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 169 NOVEMBER 11/12/13 Clark 16hrs Police Records Management 11/12/13 Jensen 16hrs Police Records Management 11/12/13 Hutter 16hrs Police Records Management 11/19/86 Helmers 8hrs Dispatching the Crisis Call 11/26/86 Hutter 4hrs Handling the Suicidal Caller 11/05/86 Fox 11ihrs Firearms TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 61 4 .. . DATE OFFICER HOURS SUBJECT DECEMBER 12/08/86 Elste 17hrs Radar Practical Exercise & Exam 12/08/86 Greenman 17hrs Radar Practical Exercise & Exam 12/08/86 Cazan 17hrs Radar Practical Exercise & Exam 12/08/86 Filsinger 17hrs Radar Practical Exercise & Exam 12/08/86 Cazan 17hrs Radar Practical Exercise & Exam 12/08/86 Emerine 17hrs Radar Practical Exercise & Exam 12/08/86 Olivas 88hrs On the Job Training 12/02/86 Elste 1 hr Firearms Training 12/02/86 Emerine 1 hr Firearms Training 12/20/86 Olivas 1]ihrs Firearms Training TOTAL TRAINING HOURS 193% TOTAL TRAINING HOURS - 1986 - 12234 . . YEAR END TOTALS 1985 - 1986 1985 1986 Calls 2,694 3,121 * Miles on Car 133,501 116,392 Doors Open 114 128 * Accidents 166 179 * Arrests 399 225 Moving Summons 559 537 Contacts 27,458 19,027 Total Time 19,864 4 19,408 Regular Hours 19,348 3/4 18,609 Overtime Hours 515 3/4 789 * Total Miles 93,189 81,149 Car Patrol Hours 8,441 4 8,394 Felony Arrests 59 48 Misd. Arrests 340 177 Arrest Bookings 301 288 Muni Violations 104 145 * DUI's 163 166 * Vacation Checks 508 587 * Case Follow-up 720 3/4 808 * Foot Patrol 3,555 3/4 3,751 * Business Checks 6,148 10,686 * Court on Duty Hours 268 6 192 Training on Duty Hours 1,006 4 747 Bar Checks 2,281 1,708 FI Cards 106 107 * Administration 2,605 3/4 2,440 Incident Reports 1,891 2,406 * Traffic Violations 523 495 Parking Violations 1,055 1,798 * Animal Complaints/Humane 613 685 * Training Hours 1,627 1,223 4 * Indicates an increase for 1986 . ARTICLE DATE 1/16/87 Police to enforce radar speed zones Beginning today (Friday), the Estes Park Police Depart- ment will discontinue its verbal and written warnings to speeders and begin ticketing ofTenders. Police Chief Robert Ault said the that the use of radar equipment will be in full force today. "We will not be hiding in trees or bushes," assured Ault. "We will be in plain view." The department's move from issuing warnings to issuing tickets coincides with the department's officers completing certification to operate the three radar units. To become certified, the officers had to undergo an intensive 40-hour class which included 16 hours of on the job training, Ault said. 1 TO DATE, 1/22/87, WE HAVE WRITTEN 4 SPEEDING TICKETS THROUGH THE USE OF RADAR. A d ~.··t''t·'>'~~~~'~~~~:t~{R· ·, ·,4 Vt.'#li\1' 9 5 r 1 O ~- ti.€1 al , .ttl- - ~· ..1. I. m 4 - I /5 '/ ' al 0 6 '.. 24 2- ' i Co C - I » 4>% 1. 8: E-ES~ Ed 0 2 = 2 2 E F I Z 6,·ji;${·<:R>ff: t.:·2·idiA: tomme/ .-. 16'/ 492*..I,-UNt u=E2 S -2 2 U 3 - c @am C £0 0 = 0 . 1- - Z a . 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C N ~ f ON= <ue). :& O Z i 1 E '3 Of U £ :NE:11 10 0 : : 00 g m 5 ji 00 N Blit; 2 2 O £ 0 0 w.1.•* 69 65 H O [1 111 WO-ox Ia- f ze. Uic ZEX-0 Z 0 VE:68 0 0. f ZiEE & E El: 910.6 0 0 El- f 162.3 a ,- - - -*El U u... M w th.0. p 1 3. ro i el 11 5 :1 1 1 01* r.. . :. 1 -r > 3:2: :1 + t?i t 1.- aft: :X 2 ,!#1 1 . A. :. O 5 / O• I 3 - 2*3 2 1. 'Ree# i - .- , : E.Eifi. ia:' 01: :%0 . 0 , - O 0.2.. 9.: , , 4 7, - '. 1- · / 7/11 t~„n· ~7 El va le»NA: m /Ava 31¥0 *SINLIM I t/.2./. Agreerhent covers all parts G labor except batteries. antennas. after hours rd hourly AN'M3.WO¥ 30IAN'..IMA ')00 will still be covered. Service nt also includ 1-# 'U ) -·I I NSTRUCTI O NS & AGAEEMENT CONDITIONS ON AN'liMlmMO AN¥11.... rola engineers. plant technicians. manaa yone eis Motorola necessary to maintain system performance '1011 ill]All jlli NO 03;Nald 2¥v AN,MI,WO¥ 301Alill ItH ONIASI »AIAVANII»IId»II »DIA¥il/917VI ¥70~OLON ·oul quonoil, 9 moiwolunwwoo vloyolow 1683 30eld SSaUJaAU ! oz 8051,7,, Chipf Atilt 2 1 1 08 oo 'poomai543 RE:M ENT NO. ORDER •COVNVVI IDIAMms lou.0 V..V ~m AdOO IddOV3WV stes Park EQUIPMEN ST PLACEMENT 3. ..4 ..ic:.1 A-"UNOW .77¥nNNY-1 THE TER AND CON am r 0'd .1,401 0 MEMBER 4 -/44.5 TOWN OF ESTES PARK - &#Je W 1 v Police Department 44.-:.Aci.W ---&67291•#'PE d Robert W. Ault f. 4 WM ~'t ~.' : --:A -\ Chief of Police A '40 - '·:, . 44· r¥ 4 1 Nk.1.4~\ I ,~gy»- . 4 Off» -44,3. a 33//* M.Ix. r *as.~ ~44*4 1 i Estes Park, Colorado 80517 January 21, 1987 Town of Estes Park Attn: Dale Hill - Town Administrator Post Office Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Mr. Hill: Please be advised that the Island Grove Treatment Center (formerly known as the Greeley Detoxification Center) is the center that we utilize through this department. The two alcohol facilitators on 24 hour call are Dave Schneider and Lucinda Hunter. When they are called, they come to Estes Park and take the subject or subjects with them to the Island Grove Treatment Center. I have read the enclosed documents. I feel that if the joint budget committee is successful in reducing the funding for these services, this would be, in my opinion, a disaster. I would certainly support the Board of Trustee's of the Town of Estes Park in the passing of a resolution to support this treatment facility. Please see the enclosed resolution. I feel very strongly toward keeping this facility for Northern Colorado. In many cases, it is imperative that those who need treatment should be transported to the center and not to jail. Sincerely, 0 / 1 79/ CIA.\ tlu bu , \ AD .9 Robert W. Ault Chief of Police ENC RWA/ j h P. O. BOX I 287 Telephone {303) 586-4466 alam/rED »226*AL r.*441\ -\7282-- JAN 16 1087 9 \~~__~ ISLAND GROVE REGIONAL TREATMEDII ©ENTER,ANC. -------- Er-7 101,1: 17 :~'~0·t 4,0 * re.- Trgim #231#EX~ ~ UNTO HIMSELF / January 13, 1987 Estes Park City Council ~ City Manager City Hall 4 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 The Island Grove Regional Treatment Center, Inc. is requesting support for its activities fram city councils, county commissioners, and other goverrmental agencies through the passing of a Resolution of Support. Please find enclosed a sample copy of a resolution. If you have any questions regarding this situation, please feel free to contact me at 356-6664 or please contact the following person(s) listed below: Captain Schmoll Gary Perman Loveland Police Department Ft. Collins Police Dept. 667-6130 Your immediate attention in this matter would be appreciated since the Joint Budget Ca=Lttee will be taking action on monies for these programs the middle of February 1987. Thanking you in advance. Sincerely, \0/- -- -0- David S. Mundy Director . DSM/rew Enclosures: 2-Newspaper Articles , Resolution of Support 421 North 15th Avenue • Greeley, Colorado 80631 • (303) 356-6664 <ILiI- e==- RESOLUTION OF SUPPORT RE: SUPPORT OF CONPINUED SEATE FUNDING FOR SERVICES PEVIDED BY ISLAND GUVE REGIONAL TREA™ENT CENTER, INC. TO THE NOH[HEAST REGION OF COLORADO: IARIMER COUNTY, WED COUNTY, MORCAN COUNTY, WASHINGION COUNIY, YLMA COUNrY, SEDGWICK COUNTY, PIUILIPS COUNTY, AND IO(RAN COUNTY. WHEREAS, substance abuse i.e. alcohol and drugs, is a serious carmmity problem and WHEREAS, loss of these services would create a serious problem for law enforcement officials through having to jail or otherwise deal with intoxicated persons and WHEREAS, Island Grove Regional Treatment Center, Inc. provides the least expensive option to local cammunities and counties for dealing with these individuals and WHEREAS, the services provided is of a regional nature and is easily accessible to all of northeast Colorado NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the -City. of ~ supports the continued funding of Island Grave Regional Treatment Center, Inc.