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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPACKET Public Safety 1995-06-154·* . '* ..2. . PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE June 15, 1995 8:00 A.M. POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Personnel Hiring Update - Dispatch - Patrol - Seasonal 2. Directed Patrol Efforts - Downtown 3. Bike Path Discussion 4. Youth Center - Youth Crime Prevention & Intervention 5. Tour of Communications Center - Will follow meeting's adjournment OLD BUSINESS 1. Proposed Cat Leash Law Staff Recommendation FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Nothing this month REPORTS 1. Correspondence Summary * The committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate business not available at the time the agenda was prepared. wellene 'salu, 80 ine claSSes Wlit ouatiatic:, allow inal, at least /0 01 tnem wlit De together through continue even if he cannot teach percent of those students will high school graduation in seven them himself. ·eventually be offered drugs and years, and they can help each Repola reminded the fifth- have to make the decision his stu- other through the rough times. grade students that he is not the dents have been practicing for, he "Take care of each other," he one who makes the laws prohibit- added. asked. Police offer safety reminders related to beginning of summer In spite of the recent winter- lems. Other areas where bicycles are like weather, the summer season • Loading zones are restricted restricted may be designated by is starting. to a 30-minute period for the pur- signs. Trail Ridge Road may still be pose of «the expeditious unload- A bicycle may be operated on covered with snow, but trees have ing and delivery or pickup and any other public street, alley, begun budding, lawns have start- loading of materials." parking lot, riverwalk or desig- ed greening and the town's load- • Skateboards are prohibited nated bike path with the same re- ing zone bollards are up. on all public sidewalks, parking strictions that apply to motor ve- Memorial Day weekend will lots, streets, alleys, parks and hicles. mark the start of work for the Po- lice Department's seasonal traffic bike paths within the town lim- I The use of skateboards, its, including the Riverside Plaza rollerblades and bicycles may be officers. and riverwalk. prohibited on private'property by It is their responsibility to en- the person in control of the sure the safe flow of pedestrian • Rollerblades also cannot be premises. and vehicular traffic through the operated on public property in If a skateboarder, rollerblader downtown area, as well as to be the downtown area, including or bicyclist is asked to leave pri- ambassadors to town citizens and streets, sidewalks and river- vate property and does not do so, visitors, according to Lt. Gregg walks, including the Riverside police can treat the offense as a Filsinger of the Estes Park Police Plaza, the transportation center case of trespass. Department. and the municipal parking lots. Filsinger said the Police De- The start of the summer sea- Rollerblades are allowed on partment wishes everyone a safe son also means the department bike paths in the outlying parts and productive summer season. will be seeing more frequent of town. "We thank you in advance for occurrences of some types of prob- • Bicyclists cannot operate a you consideration and coopera- lems. bicycle upon any portion of the tion in these matters, he said. " Filsinger explained some of the Riverside Plaza and the portion "If we can be of assistance or ordinances that govern the way of the riverwalk between Barlow answer questions, please call the the officers handle those prob- Plaza and East Riverside Drive. Police Department at 586-4000. Stephen receives G a,rdens <*)4 Tast Conveniently located across from Bond Park in the center degree from CSU 4 7[ord Art /1 9{crba[Fbold~Tric-sura of downtown Estes Park Ross William Stephen of Estes --F-- ,-' Park graduated from Colorado GARDERSPASA State University May 13. He earned a bachelor's degree OP~ 9 in landscape architecture. MONDAY He was also a member of the THROUGH honor society Gamma Sigma SATURDAY 10-5 Delta. Phone 586 0400 1 >1 Stephen is married to Grace • DRIED FLOWERS 1304Lb ¢ .2 9 Stephen and is the father of • HERBS •SOAPS ¢ A,ek_ 8 Kristie, Jennifer and J effrey , POTPOURRI Stephen. • AROMATHERAPY - t d • SKIN CARE g. 6/khorn A,enci€- - ~ 1 The deadline for submitting letters • WREATHS • CRAFTS to the editor is at noon on Thurs- •GIFT BASKETS ~ ~_~~ days. Publication on Fridays is de- • CANDLES termined by space. • CUSTOM DESIGNS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR MULTIJURISDICTIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT The parties to this memorandum of understanding recognize that the Larimer County Sheriff's Department (Sheriff) and the Town of Estes Park Police Department (Town) provide law enforcement services in the Estes Park area. The parties also recognize that responsible and effective law enforcement sometimes requires officers from separate agencies to assist one another and to act within the boundaries of another jurisdiction. The parties wish to cooperate to provide effective and fiscally efficient law enforcement services to the people of the Estes Park area. Colorado law permits governments to cooperate with one another to provide functions and services. CRS 29-1-203. Sharing of Facilities and Support In consideration of the mutual promises and agreements herein, the Town of Estes Park Police Department will provide office space to the Larimer County Sheriffs Department for operation of its Estes Park substation located at 170 Mac Gregor Avenue. Included with the office space, the Town will also provide telephone, photocopying, facsimile~ceptioniJ andleletype services. The Town will permit the Sheriff to store evidence in Town's evidence locker. The officers o f the Estes Park Police Department will occasionally, as needed, provide prisoner transport for the Sheriff. Town will maintain 24 hour dispatch service for Sheriff's deputies in the Estes Park area. Sheriff will provide receptionist services for the Town, assist with special events and parades as needed and able, provide police coverage while Town officers are in training, share training materials with the Town, and support and maintain Town's computerized records management system (S.C.A.N.), and provide computer training on the system. Deputies will transport prisoners for Town, as needed and able. Arrest Authority Effective July 1, 1993, pursuant to CRS 16-3-110, peace officers have the authority to act in any . Memorandum of Understanding Page 2 situation in which a felony or misdemeanor has been or is being committed in such officer's presence regardless of whether such officer is in the jurisdiction of the law enforcement agency which employs such officer or in some other jurisdiction within the State of Colorado, when such officer has been authorized by his employing agency to so act. When a Town officer acts pursuant to this statute, he shall immediately notify the Sheriffs on-duty supervisor of the arrest, and the arrestee shall be released to the sheriff for processing. In the event either party requires the assistance of the other, the watch or shift commander of the requesting agency shall request the dispatcher to provide an officer to assist. The requesting agency shall be responsible for any liability imposed by the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act for the negligent or otherwise tortious acts of its officers and/or the assigned officer. CRS 29-5-108. The employing agency is responsible for Worker's Compensation Insurance coverage. CRS 29-5- 109. Similarly, any pension fund to which the officer or officer's survivors may be entitled shall not be affected by the assignment. CRS 29-5-110. Search Warrants and Other Investigative Functions A police officer's authority to conduct investigations outside his territorial boundaries is not limited by the boundaries, and a Town officer is not required to enlist the aid of a deputy sheriff to conduct lawful investigations. However, when it is time to execute a search or arrest warrant, a Town officer acting outside his territorial limits must enlist the aid of a local officer. CRS 16-3-305 requires sheriffs, coroners, police offices, and Colorado State Patrol, in their respective counties, to assist and aid in the execution of search warrants. The same rules ofliability under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, worker's compensation, and pension benefits apply to requests for assistance in execution of search and arrest warrants as apply in a request for assistance in the execution of arrests for crimes committed in the officer's presence or for other assistance. The same procedures for requesting aid to make an arrest shall be used to request aid in executing search and arrest warrants or for other law enforcement assistance. Colorado Governmental Immunity The parties hereto agree and affirm that nothing in this Memorandum shall be deemed a waiver of the defenses and limitations of the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, Section 24-10-101, . Memorandum of Understanding Page 3 C.R.S., et,seq., nor deemed to confer any benefits to any person not a party to this Memorandum. Termination This agreement shall become effective July 1, 1993 and remain in effect until revoked or modified in writing. This agreement may be terminated by either party upon thirty (30) days written notice to the other party. .4462«*/ Lacl-t E -4-<1>3 202. etude, e -4-93 David Racine, Chief Date Richar(Hi. Shockley, Sheriff ~ Date Town of Estes Park Larimdr County Sheriffs Department . CORRESPONDENCE SUMMARY May 30. 1995 Letters to Lt. Gregg Filsinger, Sgt. Kufeld, Officer Mark Swallow, Officer Robert Schumaker, Dispatcher Cheri Bloxsom, Dispatcher Estelle Purvis, commending them for a job well done reference the apprehension of a murder suspect on May 26, 1995.