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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Public Safety 1987-07-23AGENDA PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE JULY 23, 1987 1. Alarms 2. Evidence/Property Disposal ~~*0/'' FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Park Service Agreement 2. Hazardous Material Spill 3. ISO Report REPORTS 1. Monthly m tby, Bank Protection Act of 1968 j Federal superÂ»ory agency defined (b) Time for compliance with standards; periodic re- 12 USC 1881-As used in this chapter the term "Fed- ports. The rules shall establish the time limits within eral supervisory agency" means- which banks and savings and loan associations shall comply with the standards and shall require the submis- (1) The Comptroller of the Currency with respect to na- sion of periodic reports with respect to the installation, tional banks and district banks, maintenance, and operation of security devices and pro- (2) The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys- cedures. tem with respect to Federal Reserve banks and State banks which are members of the Federal Reserve Sys- Insurance rates; report to Congress tem, 12 USC 1883-The Federal supervisory agencies shall (3) The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with re- consult with spect to State banks which are not members of the Fed- (1) insurers furnishing insurance protection against eral Reserve System but the deposits of which are in- losses resulting from robberies, burglaries, and larcenies sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and committed against financial institutions referred to in section 1881 of this title, and (4) The Federal Home Loan Bank Board with respect to Federal savings and loan associations, and institutions C 2) State agencies having supervisory or regulatory re- sponsibilities with respect to such insurers to determine the accounts of which are insured by the Federal Sav- ings and Loan Insurance Corporation. the feasibility and desirability of premium rate differen- tials based on the installation, maintenance, and opera- Security measures tion of security devices and procedures. The Federal su- l12 USC 1882-(a) Within six months from July 7, pervisory agencies shall report to the Congress the Q 968, each Federal supervisory agency shall promulgate results of their consultations pursuant to this section not rules establishing minimum standards with which each later than two years after July 7, 1968. f (6ank or savings and loan association must comply with Penalties ) kespect to the installation, maintenance, and operation of @ecurity devices and procedures, reasonable in cost, to 12 USC 1884-A bank or savings and loan association aiscourage robberies, burglaries, and larcenies and to which violates a rule promulgated pursuant to this chap- issist in the identification and apprehension of persons ter shall be subject to a civil penalty which shall not ex- who commit such acts. ceed $100 for each day of the violation. Comptroller's Manual for National Banks 1-81 August 1983 /4 . Part 21-Minimum Security Devices and Procedures [12 CFR 21] . Sec. Â§21.2 Designation of security officer 21.0 Scope of pan On or before February 15, 1969, or within 30 days after the opening of a new bank, the board of directors of 21.1 Definitions each bank shall designate an officer or other employee 21.2 Designation of security officer of the bank who shall be charged, subject to the super- 21.3 Security devices vision by the bank's board of directors, with responsibil- ity for the installation, maintenance, and operation of se- 21.4 Security procedures curity devices and the development and administration 21.5 Filing by banks of reports with the Comptroller of a security program which equal or exceed the stan- of the Currency dards prescribed by this part. 21.6 Corrective action . Â§21.3 Security devices 21.7 Penalty provisions (a) Installation, maintenance, and operation of appropri- Appendix A-Minimum standards for security devices ate security devices. Before January 1, 1970, or within 30 days after the opening of a new bank, the security Appendix B-Proper employee conduct during and 6fficer of each bank, under such directions as shall be after a robbery given him by the bank's board of directors, shall survey eAUTHORITY: 12 USC 1881-1884. the need for security devices in each of the bank's bank- ing offices and shall provide for the installation, mainte- Â§21.0 Scope of part (Nance, and operation, in each such office,fbf- - Pursuant to the authority conferred upon the Comptrol- (1) A lighting system for illuminating, during the hours of ler of the Currency by section 3 of the Bank Protection darkness, the area around the vault, if the vault is visible Act of 1968 (82 Stat. 295), the regulations contained in from outside the banking office; \ this part- (2) Tamper-resistant locks on exterior doors and exte- (a) Establish minimum standards with which each na- rior windows designed to be opened; tional or district bank must comply with respect to the installation, maintenance, and operation of security de- #(3) An alarm system or other appropriate device for vices and procedures to discourage robberies, burgla- fbromptly notifying the nearest responsible law enforce- ries, and larcenies and to assist in the identification and ~ment officers of an attempted or perpetrated robbery or apprehension of persons who commit such acts; Â¢urglary; and (b) Establish time limits within which each such bank (4) Such other devices as the security officer, after shall comply with such standards; and seeking the advice of law enforcement officers, shall de- termine to be appropriate for discouraging robberies, (c) Require the submission of reports with respect to the burglaries, and larcenies, and for assisting in the identifi- installation, maintenance, and operation of security de- cation and apprehension of persons who commit such vices and procedures. acts. Â§21.1 Definitions (b) Considerations relevant to determining appropriate- For purposes of this part- ness. For the purposes of subparagraph (4) of para- graph (a) of this section, considerations relevant to de- (a) "Bank" means a national banking association or a termining appropriateness include, but are not limited bank located in the District of Columbia and subject to to- the supervision of the Comptroller of the Currency. (1) The incidence of crimes against the particular bank- (b) "Banking hours" means the time during which a ing office and/or against financial institutions in the area banking office is open for the normal transaction of busi- in which the banking office is or will be located; ness with the banking public. (2) The amount of currency or other valuables exposed (c) "Banking office" means the main office of a bank or to robbery, burglary, or larceny; branch authorized under 12 USC section 36. (3) The distance of the banking office from the nearest (d) "Teller's station or window" means a location in a responsible law enforcement officers and the time re- banking office at which bank customers routinely con- quired for such law enforcement officers ordinarily to j duet transactions with the bank which involve the ex- arrive at the banking office; change of funds, including a walk-up or drive-in teller's station or window. (4) The cost of the security devices; Comptroller's Manual for National Banks 2-231 August 1983 CA 1520 NPS Cooperative Agreement No. COOPERATIVE FIRE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE AND THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO This Agreement, made and entered into this day of , 1987, by and between the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, a Colorado Municipal Corporation (hereinafter referred to as "Town"), and the United States National Park Service, (hereinafter referred to as "Service"), is upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: Authority 42 USC Â§Â§1856 et seq. 16 USC Â§ 1.b.1. 29-1-201 et seq. C.R.S. 1973 GENERAL PROVISIONS It is agreed that a united effort shall be made toward reducing man-caused fires, and that the parties shall work in close harmony on matters pertaining to public relations, fire prevention, and fire suppression activities, including: The exchange of up-to-date basic information regarding protection area, maps, manpower, supplies, equipment and communication facilities on a continuing basis. SPECIFIC PROVISIONS 1. That each party shall make available to the other party such manpower and equipment as may be requested and can reasonably be spared at the time. 2. That the loaning party shall receive no reimbursement from the benefiting party for services rendered. 3. The Town (Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department) will be the primary responder for structural and vehicle fires as well as - matters relating to hazardous material incidents occurring within Rocky Mountain National Park west from Estes Park to the Trail Ridge Store and south to the Allenspark Fire Protection District's north boundary on Highway 7. The Service (Rocky Mountain National Park) will not maintain its own structural fire organization but instead will rely on the Town (Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department) to provide structural fire protection within the area described above. -2- The Town (Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department) will maintain a b,) U/C.-4/ i,4-,1Â©I Af.7A1- @1Â»1400 substation and Btructural fire truck within the Rocky Mountain ~)Â«~ Â«National Park Headquarters Utility Area, as specified in the attached special use permit, for fire response both within and outside the park. 4. The Service (Rocky Mountain National Park) will maintain its own wildfire control/management organization (for suppression/ management of forest, brush and grass fires). 5. That each party shall be responsible for the control of wildland (forest, brush, grass) fires within i.ts jurisdiction, but shall report all fires discovered on the other party's property. 6. That either party may take initial wildland fire suppression .. action on lands of the other party, provided that notification of ~'~~'N' such action shall be made as soon as practicable by the initial t~t action party's fire chief or person in charge to the benefiting party. The initial response party shall be in charge of wildland fire suppression until such time as he is relieved by the fire chief or responsible party of the suppression crew within whose jurisdiction the wildland fire is burning. -3- . 7. That upon occasions when wildland fires occur near boundaries between jurisdictions, each party shall bear the entire cost of . suppression which it aetuilly incurs. 8. That in dispatching wildland fire fighters, equipment, supplies and tools to a fire located upon the other party's property, the loaning party shall provide all transportation to and from the fire for said personnel and materials. 9. That neither party shall be expected to jeopardize the security of its property by dispatching all of its available fire protection resources to the fire on property of the other. 10. That with respect to cooperative fire assistance under the terms hereof, each party shall submit a copy of its report of the fire and the party's efforts in regard thereto to the other. 11. That no engine-powered earth-moving equipment of any type shall be used for fire suppression action on any lands or upon privately owned lands outside Rocky Mountain Park without prior approval of the landowner. 12. That the Service waives all claims against the Town for liability for any loss, damage, personal injury or death occurring in consequence of the performance of this agreement. -4- 1 - The Town specifically does not waive any claim against the Service for any loss, damage, personal injury or death occurring in consequence of the performance of this agreement. 13. The Service .hereby indemnifies and holds harmless the Town from any and all losses, claims, liabilities and damages the Town incurs, while performing under this agreement, if such loss is over and above the statutory limitations of claims in the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act or any applicable insurance coverage of the Town. This indemnity shall include all of the Town's officials, agents, employees and volunteer firemen. The Town agrees to provide the Service with certificates of all applicable insurance policies of the Town in force during the term of this agreement. Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to be a waiver by the Town of Estes Park of any defense it may have to any claim, including the amount of any monetary judgment under the applicable terms and provisions of the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act. 14. That the parties to the Agreement shall not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex or National origin. They will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and that employees are treated during employment, without regard to their race, color, religion, sex or National origin. Such action -5- . shall include, but not be limited to, the following: employment, upgrading, demotion, transfer, recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination, rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. They further agree to post in conspicuous places, available for employees and applicants for employment, notice to be provided by the responsible officers setting forth the provisions of the nondiscrimination clause. All other parties agree to insert the foregoing provision in subcontracts hereunder, except subcontracts for standard commercial supplies or raw materials. 15. No member or delegate to the United States Congress, or resident commissioner, or park official or employee, shall be admitted to any share or part of this Agreement, or to any benefit that may arise therefrom, but this restriction shall not be construed to extend to this Agreement if made with a corporation or company for its general benefit. It is further mutually agreed that all covenants and agreements herein contained shall be binding upon the successors and assigns of the respective parties hereto, and that this agreement shall become effective as of the last date indicated by the signature of the authorized officials shown below, and that the agreement shall continue in full force and effect for a -6- . period of five years and may be extended beyond that date with a letter of reaffirmation executed by the signatory agency-Town representatives. Further, it is agreed that any amendments hereto shall be in writing and executed by the parties hereto, and that this agreement may be cancelled at the written request of either party by giving to the other party sixty days advanced notice of its intend to do so. This Agreement shall supercede the Agreement dated September 16, 1976 between the Service and the Town, including the Reaffirmation Memorandum of March 6, 1984, and said Agreement is hereby terminated. United States National Park Town of Estes Park, Colorado Service By: By: Superintendent Mayor Date: Date: -7 - r â€¢ SPECIAL USE PERMIT CONTINUATION SHEET Permit No. 16. The following described Government-owned property is assigned to the Townof Estes Park for use by the Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department in furtherance of the purpose of this Agreement. --Heated garage stall and work area at the west end of Building No. 76 (in the Headquarters Utility Area), one level, 528 sq ft. The area assigned contains one vehicle stall and an equipment maintenance area. See Exhibit D. --1977 Ford F-600 fire truck and miscellaneous equipment. See Exhibits A, B and C. 17. Maintenance. Rocky Mountain National Park will maintain the fire truck described above including the chassis, engine and pump. All other equipment, as described on Exhibits A, B and C will be maintained by the Town. The fire truck will be replaced by the park at a future date, as necessary, based upon National Park Service standards concerning replacement of special purpose vehicles. 18. Licensing. The fire truck described above will be licensed by the Town; Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department identification decals will be affixed to the truck. 19. Insurance. The Town shall insure the fire truck for casualty loss in the amount of . The Town shall furnish a certificate of said coverage to the service during the term of this Agreement. ISO COMMERCIAL RISK SERVICES, 1192'VED 1385 S COLORADO BOULEVARD SUITE 225 DFNVFR, CO 80222 (3031 759 3511 JUN 2 61987~ TOWN ADMINISTRATOR June 24, 1987 Dale G. Hill, Administrator Town of Estes Park Â· P. O. Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 * Dear Mr. Hill: RE: Public Fire Protection Estes Park, Colorado We wish to thank you, Bob Goehring, Jack Rumley and others for the cooperation given to our representative during our recent survey. We have completed our evaluation of the fire insurance classification for your town and advise that the protection class has improved to 6. Formerly Class 7 applied; the new classification will result in a decrease in the fire insurance rates for many insured commercial properties within the town. The new rates will be effective August 1, 1987. The purpose of our visit was to gather information needed to determine a fire insurance classification which may be used to develop fire insurance rates for commercial properties. This survey was not conducted for property loss prevention or life safety purposes and no life safety or property loss prevention recommendations will be made. The change from 7 to 6 does not affect rates for sprinklered properties and may not affect loss costs for residential occupancies insured under Homeowners type policies and some other special schedule rated property. The change will affect typical mercantile properties to a degree depending upon the type of building construction, the hazard of occupancy and other rating factors. The overall effect is usually about -3% for wood frame buildings, -6% for masonry buildings and -3% for fire-resistive buildings. grlifi:.M:. .6. DIr.LaP <*- & 23 ./.nolomeer Imt I ...... Ch~fof PC!1Co =Â¢S Town Attz K'f.:1 1: 4 . -1 ,Fir.4 6}4,23 9- Â¥ 5 1 A I 1 Drle: b/*4/4 1 A SUBSIDIARY OF INSURANCE SERVICES OFFICE, INC. However, variations in construction, occupancy and private protection can result in increases or decreases from this average. The above estimates apply only for insurance companies using ISO Commercial Risk Services, Inc. rates for commercial properties and loss costs for residential properties. However, numerous insurance companies use other than ISO Commercial Risk Services, Inc. rates or loss costs so that the effect of the change in class may be different for their policy holders. The city classification applies to properties with a needed fire flow of 3500 gpm or less. The private and public protection at properties with larger needed fire flows are individually evaluated, and may vary from the city classification. We are attaching a copy of our Grading Sheet and the results of the hydrant flow tests witnessed during our survey. Extra copies of this letter and attachments are also enclosed so that you may distribute them to other interested parties, if you desire to do so. If you have any questions concerning the new classification, or the resulting change in fire insurance rates, please let us know. Very truly yours, ~414-6J-- R. D. Kefler Branch Supervisor rdk:lf Encl. . 4 . . ISO COMMERCIAL RISK SERVICES, INC. 1385 S COLORADO BOULEVARD SUITE 225 DENVER CO 80222 (303) 759Â·3511 Grading Sheet For Fq f p= PArle enlnrgrin Public Protection Class: 6 Surveyed: April 1987 . Credit Maximum Feature Assigned Credit Receiving and Handling Fire Alarms ..... 8.50 10.00% Fire Department ........................ 18.19 50.00 Water Supply .... 40.00 21.29 *Divergence .................. ........... -3.37 Total Credit 44.61 109.00% The Public Protection Class is based on the total percentage credit as follows: Class % 1 90.00 or more 2 80.00 to 89.99 - 3 70.00 to 79.99 4 60.00 to 69.99 5 50.00 to 59.99 6 40.00 to 49.99 7 30.00 to 39.99 8 20.00 to 29.99 9 10.00 to 19.99 10 0 to 9.99 *Divergence is a reduction in credit to reflect a difference in the relative credits for Fire Department and Water Supply. The above classification has been developed for fire insurance rating and/or loss cost purposes only. A SUBSIDIARY OF INSUPANCE SERVICES OFFICE 'NC ad f U. 0 5 18 Ul RE J N 3e 00 U. ,- 00000000 0 0 0 0 11.1. 000000 LA O LALA O La M O N M M -4 M N -4 N N M 0 Ea *M 5 9 818 0 O i# 0 0 0800,0 00 O 0 o o W N O 0 1-0 0 U 00%00 0 0 0 0 122 - 4 m q M W 00 0 2 0 3 5, m 0 h 0.1 r, - - I O W U Ad . . OFFÂ©[EAMÂ°EÂ° 31(09 Â©DE]*IkEY TEST LOCATION SERVICE TOTAL STATIC RESID. NE ED REMARKS 03bllnOay y31VM :inaa'YE'Invw~;W:UY::12% ZU~.11~'iso,~12HATZi=NS Od~d eNIiaÂ¥kl A373NNOVSH~~l8M~d~~9~VA~H71d 3~1 033N ailsn 3AOSV 3H City Estes Park State CO Zip 80517 Witnessed by I.r Knller Date 4-9-87 E Riverside Dr & Iva St Main 1050 580 1630 ?nn 56 3900 1Rno Morraine Ave & St Vraine " 1350 1200 2550 232 204 350 7600 Comm Big Thompson Ave & Streamer " 1380 1380 180 91 175 1900 1200 009I 0001 Â£6 OZI 099 095 3332393 ia UOAaa 9 la Aaolea 000I 000â‚¬ IL 66I 098 098 1, DAV PloJUEW 9 Na AlÂ·[UnumIOO Imno OOTI OGI 8â‚¬ 0'7I 0170 I aAY ind 9 lS 43IH saN 00Lt mm Lone Pine Dr & Raven Ave " 680 480 1160 188 20 1200 000I 61 06I 056 099 0617 N JS PUE 9 aAV UTEIA lS S 009T 01 ZOI OllI 018 0â‚¬L Illa ABIA>teed 9 8AV U-[BIA OS S 0081 00â‚¬ 95I ELI 998 598 UOTOIPPV 53813 mmoo OOL'/ 0009 I9I 88I 0*LI PH shleW 9 aAV aulalloW mmoo FLOW-GPM PRESSURE ISO COMMERCIAL RISK SERVICES, INC. 91 89I uoIll:PPV ILIOH MIR uewâ€¢ 40 84 1 JO 1.10!1204!Ssep alR BUIUIUU@lep Ul paiep!Suoo Jou 818 Uld!5 009'E t.[84 1 1812815 SMold 843 pepeaN 'UO! 1!PUOO j!.paio lin; 8 JOI UO!.BJ.UEEoi32251 HYDRANT loadsoid NOO 3btld 31VOS 3901 V ,I 1, 11 1l 11 91 0 O111 U. 0 W =j 0000 In O 0 0 3 -Ir-' C4 .-1 .-4 01 OO 11-1- 000 :MOO 0 LA O O co m I W U, 8 5 Z OI "b 0 - 208 0 EN: 0 D-QUO ' Ag# 11 19 0 EZe 06 re, LA 12 z ,-4 91% i -4 Ozt : â€¢â€¢, f â€¢ U 007Â©[EAIMEÂ° 31Â©9 IBA Â©.ImINIA[Ey TEST LOCATION SERVICE TOTAL STATIC RESID. NEEDED REMARKS Co 80517 Witnessed by L Koller 4-9-87 City State Zip Date aablinvay bl31Â¥AA 30 1NnOINV EnWIXVE 3H1 lOIC]abld at 03(NE.LNI ION 3bl SaSOdlind DNI.LVy 30NVEInSNI HO:I gy FLOW-GPM PRESSURE Fall River Rd & Fish HatchEstates 750 750 112 42 22 0 8 14 Comm Stanley Addition 580 580 143 108 Res S St Vrain Ave & Eagel View Comm 780 780 140 123 3H3HM NOUV00-1 3H1. 1V aNV 3~Ill 3HilÂ¥ 031SIX3 1:HAVI OllIGNOO 3HI 31Â¥OICNI Al NO SMO1:1 318V1 0171:23: OUSVTHY ISO COMMERCIAL RISK SERVICES, INC. 6uisn uaLIM 40 041 Jo uol 1204!ssep ell; Suluiuualep u! Pe]@Pisuoo :ou aie wdÂ£3 0090Â£ Ue41 Jaledi SMold 843 PepeeN 'UO! 1!PUOO UpeJO len; e JOI UO!.Winp 0!peds e HYDRANT Fall River 12!lue einpeqOS 6u!188 Estes Park 5-J,NIV']dWOO 'IVWINV C, .0 -1 SONINMVM JIi.RVM.L 4 Ch UD r. Ne>EIOIJÂ¥1OIA ONINVEid 9OILVVOIA DIAdVME - r, A ob SLNaOIDOV AW PI SIMOdaM LNHGIONI S.I.JV.LNOJ SMOOG N3dO NOILVELSINIWGV / ~0 00 SOHVD Id - S)!32HJ MVE -t -4 1 M SLSEMEV LNVMMVM ALAC ,RBHONINVEL g 2 2 N. 1 0 3AH-ALOC NO LWOOD S)[DSHD SS3NISn8 f. .1 Ln 'ION.I,Vd 1003 e dn-M0170.4 3SVD r--4 M h 61 00 \ S)[D3HD NOILVDVA 00 rn S.InG .1 -1 SdOIS DI33VHI. O, 1~ *'IOIA 9VdIDINOW r. DRIWOOE I.SlEEV A e SIS3MMV'OSIW 'ar - â€¢-1 N .O -FO SESSMÂ¥ V AN0131 * - el ..4 SMAOH 'IOOLVe EVO 5 + L ./ Bc,R CIO 01 * m I O F SlUIW lvI.01 U.1 0~ S = S m Z 5 & A N o h Ch F y SWII,MAAO EV'In932 CO x N --, - SWILMSAO 12003 . SMAOH MV'InD32 SWI.I. UV101 9 - 23 .Â§22Â§ -~ I. r . - 1 11 ort . Iapr?e 1 3/7ff- 66 8 kt ot' - 89I 69T 6Â£ Â· 5 OI V 9E soz 2 65 LRI 06-[ 180 180 1 18 2 L 35 20 82 17 4 6 I Z 6TZ * EL N I Lf-[ V I 9 6Â£ E . 002 +VOE E 8-[ 9ET P [9 Â£ Â£ 95 T E . 002 4[OE 149 140 17 10 27 2 9 OV E E E 09E ELI E t[ZI LIE 8 t,I D'9I M 3 DNIS'ILi Z LET EI ZEE PI 06 06 ~ MONTH JUNE 1987 SHIFT COMMANDER'S MONTHLY REPORT =AME fINIV'IdWOO UVWINV ED SONINMVM DIAAVE.L DÂ·8 MOI,I,VUOIA DNI)[VMd g M lA - OIT O -4 (N f'hl DOILÂ¥1OIA JIddVEL ., . VE S.LNSCIJOV AW TZ Sl,ModsM INSCIONI - "-4 EII SJOVINOD + m 5 0 F ODÂ·6 CIO 01 .. SM0Oa N3dO L NOI,LVELSINIWOV 0 0 e .r m - O - rn LA T 9E + mt g -1 - g -I -1 01 SOMVD Id L S>103HD MVS 01 D,L SISSMMV INVEMVM E AIna . ABHDNI NVE.L Z ~ 1 ~ â€ž 1 4 5 9 , OTE -1 ./ ./ -1 :LTH-A,Lna NO a,kinOO S)[03HD SSaNISRE I. LOL 1 yOWLVd Q001 3 R + 1 tr co 1- r- g ET 9 F a dn-807701 3SVD S6 S)[OSHO NOIXVDVA \ IE S,Ina TI SdO~,S OIddVE.L 502 'WOIA 7VdIOINAW E DNI>IOOD .LS)kib[V 9E SISENMV OSIW D'I SJ,SSMMV ANO733 S SMnOH 70Â£1Vd NVO rn - m 6LS N ' SNUIW UVIOL OOES 3WILMSAO MV'In93M -5 EE SWIQNSAO 12000 5 '- : SWOOH MVYODSM *gg Al e m ( : SEZE = S O %23 3WI.L 01Â¥101 -B+ Â· ~ .r- ADÂ· g N H CO .7 7 E9ZZ cm c:n o - 0 g %23 .-1 ,-4 Â· W Â· ... 2 w W m u I IdiE ti " 11 1 2 y -1 I k ' O 1 a. 1 Qi 8~ 0 1 1 ' MONTH JUNE 1987 SHIFT COMMANDER'S MONTHLY REPORT C.t:YETTE Â»D 1 O 1 10'4-1 ,-1 1 woohole I g.loul""914 ~ 1.nr-Im O (NIN CD m h r-1 N m m Z H 0 E h.-1 m ir- r- r-1 ,-1 r-1 ,-1 81 m In N m m m rl 1-1 ,-1 e m A Ofilj N 1-1,-1 Al 0 emoomr-m N 91' 00 0, N m . In CD Ir) 9% Al Ul ...... O 00,0,0,0,0 rt 04 M 05 04 m OW 01 9 0< 0% 4 ME:1%0 <050.-1 m>IDE-IOWW Z m 04 05 >1 Z .3 [D R, E-1 > U 0<W *<04 <DDDW 0081 Flrx.Eâ€¢<Ebhâ€¢<00-ZA MONTH ACCIDENTS ARRESTS SUMMONS CONTACTS OZO'E EOZ SL 99 -IL EI0'6S UVIOM 1987 MONTHLY MILES ON DOORS 2 'Â·: -: 1~10"402*4266~*4<4~n-t''Al.1 1:- 14..1. . . -' -Â· '- /'Â·t -~fÂ·**4~22dtit'05-Â·.,22%.5 '.'9 7-*f,/40% u'.2.\4<4:Y,0 4..,.... -; '- -'Â· ~ ~tdih*eb*EM=gimwq#b ----4-'Â·7 1â€¢'.Â·1Â·-â€¢s . -~; 241.i. I .. b.' .."g ':...i r:,19 &74;yfR' ;9 f.,ff,fi 'f. ' ' -,; : A - 1 FUEÂ·h'... Â°21%2,~.,*~, â€žWâ€ž~../~Tr#~*~~:,6 23.0''t,i...... ' ~ : - 1.11....1.111 ''Â·: PÂ¢.2.f ' :0 i.if JfPf,7.*4,Â«- tif / ~ ..peÂ·,3 12-4 '' 1 :P APT- t . . I ======= ======== , ======== tin 0 (D -1 4 (0 >1 0 -r-1 10>1 4-Ir-1 C '0 0 r-1 1-1 C M A (D *Jr-1 10-1$-10(1)(D Or-(Coq)(D 0 4) 4 C ,< 0 M ro 0 >1 C (44(C#C N X m Z 05 0 64 IM>Uot=U O 4 04 4 4)+ODO (00(00(04) ro - ro 0 r.-1 4 0 fc Wh rH .-1 -1 I /4. 4,4 . K '1.U:.:9491*V .*L~21â€¢C â‚¬ **4:91.,~9~>bity*R~flfied~,Vottli~i. OFFICER SUBJECT LOCATION HOURS COST t, 2 Emerine .' ' - Homicide Investigation CheyeneÂ· 40 300.00 FTO Training . In Field 100 N/A FTO Training In Field 50 N/A Officer Orientation/Firearms In Field 16 - N/A 00.99 9I eueXewo 1.ueweBeuew spiooey Jeandwoo 00'86 80 .IDAUDG suoll-POTUnulllJOD ieil.n 00'gL 80 1-uouiBuog Bul-ul-wil Joegied PIOM aa:1.JnH V/N *0 sBuTids 00 VHSOD V/N 80 PTeTA UI UOT:'.Plue-tio Jeo-[330 Ae 00-Â£09 9 99â‚¬ 'IVJJOI, 2 Criminal Records 1 Privacy Act UNC 08 $ 65.00 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 9I TRAINING SUMMARY Month of JUNE 1983 Lutz