HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-03-28 CC Packet Special Meeting
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SPECIAL MEETING
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
1. Workshop
AGENDA
CITY OF STILLWATER
CITY COUNCIL MEETING NO. 95-11
March 28, 1995
a. 1995 Police Department Work Program
b. 1995 Fire Department Work Program
ADJOURNMENT
7:00 p.m.
Council Chambers
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WORKSHOP INFORMATION
DOWNTOWN POLICE PATROL OFFICER SCHEDULE AND DUTIES:
This is a police officer that is assigned to work strictly the
downtown area. He patrols that area on foot, squad car and during the
summer months by bicycle. He works a 10 hour per day schedule,
working Thursday thru Sunday as they are the busiest days/nights
downtown. (Th~rsday and Sunday he works 2:00 pm to 12:00 midnight and
Friday and Saturday he works 5:00 pm to 3:00 am). Due to downtown
activities/special events, sometimes it is necessary to change his
days off and hours worked.
His job is to respond to all downtown calls when he is on duty and
is "backed up" by other officers as/if needed. Another part of his
assignment is to meet and work with the downtown business owners and
employees and assist them in solving problems/concerns they may have.
He also attends meetings regarding any downtown activities/projects
and special events that concern public safety that come up during the
year. (The exception is the DT Parking Enforcement meetings).
JUVENILE OFFICER - STILLWATER AREA SCHOOLS POLICE LIAISON OFFICER:
This position ~s currently filled by LESLIE WARDELL. She handles
all of this departments juvenile cases/investigations and works with
the school district on cases involving school students where an
incident takes place in school. Leslie also teaches seminars to
teachers, parents and students as requested by the school district and
other community based youth organizations. . She also is involved in
various outside committees as they relate to this department and is
this departments lead D.A.R.E. officer. Of worthwhile note is that
49% of her salary is paid to the City by the school district. They
tried to cut the percentage when the Senior High went to Oak Park
Heights, but I was able to negotiate and keep it at 49%. Next year
might be different.
ADULT INVESTIGATOR:
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This position is currently filled by DOUGLAS SWANSON. He is on
sick leave at this time with heart problems. We do not know if or
when he will be returning to work. DAVIN MILLER, one of our patrol
officers, is temporarily assigned to that position until we know the
outcome of Swansons health. The position is self explanatory in that
this officer handles all of the adult misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor
and felony investigations for the department along with check cases,
background checks, firearm purchase/carry permits and other duties as
assigned.
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NARCOTICS OFFICER:
This position is currently filled by ARTHUR SIEVERT. He is
assigned to the Washington County Sheriffs Department as a member of
the Washington County Drug Task Force. They supply all of his
training and equipment including a vehicle. We pay his wages and
benefits. As such, he works narcotics investigations through out the
county. The task force also works thru a mutual aid agreement with
other metro area law enforcement agencies as needed. We also receive
a share of any forfeited money/property taken by the task force. One
other benefit for this department is that we have closer ties with the
Sheriffs Department for any special investigations we need assistance
with.
MOBILE DATA TERMINALS:
We are installing the terminals in 5 of our squad cars in the near
future. They are down sized computers that are mounted in the police.
vehicles. They communicate by radio signals with the same Washington
County Sheriffs computer record system that we are connected to in our
offices and with State of Minnesota records system. (Washington
County is purchasing them and we are leasing them for $175.00 each,
per month. This includes the initial installation, the monthly access
charge to the State of Minnesota, all repairs and all system updates).
This will allow officers to access all necessary records systems
without going thru a dispatcher on the police radio. The radio
signals sent out by the "M.D.T.'s" are scrambled and therefore cannot
be monitored. What this means is that police monitors will not have
the capability of monitoring the M.D.T. calls like they monitor the
radio calls. The "M.D.T.'s" will be used to communicate between
squads, base stations and the "State" as needed. A side benefit will
be that our police dispatchers as well as those at the sheriffs office
will be freed up somewhat, to do other office duties as they will not
have to be used as dispatchers quite as often.
AUTOMATED TICKET/CITATION WRITERS:
The Washington County Court Administrators office received a grant
to purchase automated ticket writers for police agencies in Washington
County. This means going from hand written tickets/citations to those
that are typed into the M.D.T. units that have been installed in the
squad cars. A small printer will be attached to the "M.D.T.s" and a
copy of the ticket will be printed out for the violator and handed to
him/her. The information is stored on a computer disc and then "down
loaded" into the county court record system. (This will eliminate
hand carrying copies of hand written tickets to the Court House).
Also, it will eliminate some "paper work" for our officers and record~
personnel as the data from the tickets will be sent automatically th~
the M.D.T. to our record system. At this time we do not know who will
be paying for repairs, updates and supplies.
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Due to our portion of the grant only covering the 5 squad cars
with M.D.T.s, we will probably purchase hand held ticket writers for
the Downtown Parking Enforcement Officer and the Community Service
Officer for their enforcement actions. These will be 1996 budget
requests.
PART-TIME POLICE OFFICERS:
Currently there are 7 part-time officers with the department. Due
to regulations governing their usage, they can only be used an average
of 14.5 hours per week. Because of the regulations, we don't use them
very often. They are mainly used for security at dances at the
Historic Courthouse, the Teen Center and some replacement shifts when
full-time officers are off on sick leave/vacation/comp time. There is
a part-time officer sergeant who is our contact person and is
responsible for their work schedules and conducting their monthly
meetings.
CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
This position is currently filled by LEO MILLER, a former
full-time officer with this department. (He retired in the position
of adult investigator). This is a part-time job which mainly runs
from late Spring, thru the Summer and into Fall. Leo works hours as
needed by the department. He also has 2 other part-time jobs so he
cannot work this job every day. He has done a great job in the past
and will be starting in April. His main duty is to handle Nuisance
Complaints, which means getting City residents to clean up messy yards
and get rid of unlicensed/junk vehicles in their yards.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION:
We put on about 180,000 patrol miles in 12 months
If Investigator Swanson leaves the department on a medical
retirement I will be asking to hire a second police officer to replace
his "body". We will then have to test for the vacant adult
investigators position to promote one of our current officers.
We handled 10,820 police complaints last year and we are about 200
calls behind last year at this time. We will easily gain that back
when the "summer time" activity gets going.
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If our (Police & Fire) workshop doesn't take too long, we will be
available to take the Mayor/Council through the physical facilities of
the police and fire departments.
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illwater
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THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA
TIMOTHY J. BELL
CAPTAIN
.ONALD L. BEBERG
CHIEF OF POLICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
I"IElvlO
TO: CHIEF BEBERG
FROM: CGO JACOBSON COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER
DATE: MARCH 21.' 1995
AS REQUESTED BY YOU, I AM PROVIDING YOU WITH A DESCRIPTION OR
SUMMARY OF MY DAILY ACTIVITIES.
WHEN I ARRIVE IN THE I"IOHNI NG, I CHECK THE GARAGE AREA FOR ANY
ANIMALS THAT HAVE BEEN IMPOUNDED OVER THE WEEKEND OR NIGHT. '1
CHECK ON THEIR FOOD AND WATER AND CHECK FOR ANY ID TAG. I THEN
CHECK MY DESK AREA FOR MESSAGES THAT ARE LEFT BY THE OFFICERS ON
THE PREVIOUS SHIFTS. THESE ARE REGARDING ANIMAL COMPLAINTS THAT
.NEED TO BE HANDLED IMMEDIATELY, INFORMATION ON ANY REPORTS
REGARDING PROPERTY/EVIDENCE, REQU~STS FOR SUPPLIES FROM THE SCA
OR STORES (FILM, BATTERIES, ETC.) OR PHONE CALLS TO BE RETURNED
TO THE PUBLIC REGARDING MISSING ANIMALS OR COMPLAINTS.
I CHECK THE COMPUTER FOR ANY MESSAGES LEFT IN MY MAIL BOX AND
CHECK THE PREVIOUS NIGHT OR WEEKEND REPORTS. I REVIEW.AND MAKE
COPI~S OF ANY THAT NEED FOLLOWUP. I ASSIGN MYSELF TO REPORTS
TO ACCESS THEM FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND FOLLOW UP. I
RETURN PHONE CALLS THAT NEED IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND PROVIDE THE
CALLER WITH INFORMATION, ASSISTANCE WITH A PROBLEM OR MATCH UP A
LOST ANIMAL WITH THE OWNER. I CHECK WITH CITY ADMINISTRATION
FOR CURRENT LICENSE INFORMATION AND INFORM PET OWNERS OF THE
ORDINANCES AND INFORMATION VIA THE PHO~E, MAIL AND IN PERSON.
I ALSO CHECK THE PROPERTY/EVIDENCE MENU FOR ANY ITEMS THAT NEED
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. RELEASE ITEMS TO THE OWNERS AND ITEMS THAT
NEED LABORATORY TESTING AT'THE BCA. THIS GENERALLY TAKES FROM
ONE TO TWO HOURS.
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I RECEIVE THE CITY DEPOSIT FROI'1 ADI"IINISTRATION AND BRING IT TO
THE APPROPRIATE BANK AND WAIT FOR IT TO BE COMPLETED. THE
LIBRARY DEPOSIT IS ALSO I"IADE OCCASIONALLY, WHICH TAKES EXTRA
TIME BECAUSE OF THE COIN AND SMALL BILLS TO BE COUNTED BY THE
TELLERS. THE DEPOSIT BAG IS RETURNED TO ADMINISTRATIOI'l. ANY
212 North Fourth Street, Stillwater, Minnesota 55082
Business Phone: (612) 439-1314 · 439-1336 · FAX: 439-0456
Police Response I Assistance: 911
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LEGAL pUBLICATIONS OH ADVERT ISEI"IENr~:> FOR JOBS/BIDS Ant: BHOUGHT
TO THE NEWSPAPEHS, EITHEH, THE COURI EH OH THE GAZETTE AND A
SIGNED RECEIPT IS RETURNED TO THE ADMINISTRATION.
I BRING ANY PAPERWORK, REQUESTS FOR COMPLAINTS OR OPINIONS TO
DAVE MAGNUSON'S OFFICE AND PICK UP ANY PAPERWORK OR REQUESTS
THEY HAVE FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. I BRING TICKETS AND
COl1PLAINTS THAT I-lAVE BEEN SHWED TO WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
ADMINISTRATION AND PICK UP ANY PAPERWORK TO BE RETURNED TO' THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT. I ALSO DROP OfF PAPERWORK FOR THE WASHINGTON
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND WASHINGTON COUNTY SOCIAL ?ERVICES. I PICK
UP AND DROP OFF PAPERl><JORK AT THE WASHINGTON COUNTY JAIL WHEN
REQUESTED. PAPERWORK IS RETltRNED TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
TWICE A WEEK 1 PICI<- UP ('AlU UT 1 L 1 TY BI LI..S AT 5T. CROIX DHUG AI"l>
fHE DRUP BOX INSIUE CUB FOODS. THESE AHE. RETURNED TO THE CITY
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE.
I PATROL SECTIONS or THE CITY WtlILE MAKING THE ABOVE DELIVERIES,
CHECKING ON ANIMAL COMPLAnns 11'1 PHOBLEM AREAS. ITRY TO CHECK
EVERY AREA AT LEAS'f ONCE A DAY, SOME AREAS ARE
CHECI<.ED TWICE. 1 CHECK THE PARKING AT CUB AND TAHGET, DfUVE IN
THE DOWNTOWN AREA AND CHECK RESIDENTIAL PARI<'ING.
I RETURN TO THE OFFICE AND COMPLETE ANY FOLLOWUP AND RETURN
PHONE CALLS. I CONTACT THE ST. CROIX ANIMAL SHELTER REGARDING
ANY FOUND ANIMALS (THEY ARE OPEN 11 - 5) AND MAKE 'CONTACT WITH
THE OWNER IF KNOWN.
ANY REPORTS REGARDING DOG BITES REQUIRE FOLLOWUP ON RABIES
VACCINATION STATUS, QUARAN'fINE OF THE ANIMAL AND 'POTENTIALLY
DANGEROUS' OR 'DANGEROUS' DOG STATUTE FOLLOWUP AND NOTIFICATION.
WILD ANIMAL COMPLAINTS ARE FOLLOWED UP WITH EITHER PROVIDING THE
COMPLAINANT WITH A LIVE TRAP AND INSTRUCTION ON HOW TO SET AND
USE IT. I ALSO RELEASE OR DISPATCH AND DISPOSE OF ANIMALS
CAUGHT.
ANIMAL COMPLAINTS REGARDING DOGS OR CATS ARE FOLLOWED UP WITH A
PHONE CALL TO THE COMPLAINANT AND THE OWNER OF THE ANIMAL, IF
KNOWN. A COpy OF THE CITY'S ORDINANCES IS MAILED TO THE OWNER,
ALONG WIn.\ A WARNING LETTER IF IT IS THE FIRST CONTACT. A
CONTINUII"G PROBLEM IS DEALT WITH TICKETS AND/OR A FORMAL
COMPLAINT DRAWN UP BY THE CITY ATTORNEY.
I ALSO RESPOND TO IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS AS THE CALL COMES IN. I
CHECK ON COMPLAINTS, PICK UP rOUND AND STRAY ANIMALS AND TALK TO
COMPLAINANTS AND OWNERS. ANY AtHI"1AL THAT THE OWNER' IS I"OT I<.NOWN -
IS HELD IN THE PD GARAGE, THEN TRANSPORTED TO THE ST. CROIX ~
ANIMAL SHELTER IN AFTON. (YESTERDAY I HAD TO GET A BLACK
BIRD OUT OF A FIREPLACE!).
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f. REViEW HIE PHlJPFIUY ENTEIH::U ["'/0 flUH ~3YSTEM. IvlOVE IT IU THE
I3ASEI'1EN r STORAGE AHEA A"'D LOG IT'S LOCATION. I RELEASE PROPERlY
FOR COURT, INVES'rIGATION AND BACK TO THE OWNER, IF KNOWN.
PROPERTY UNCLAIMED OR OWNER UNKNOWN IS SET ASIDE ~OR, THE
AUCTION. EVIDENCE TO BE TESTED (DRUGS, ALCOHOL OR URINE), IS
TAKEN TO THE BCA (BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION) IN ST. PAUL.
ANY EVIDENCE BROUGHT TO seA PREVIOUSLY IS RETURNED AND
RE-ENTERED INTO PROPER'fY SYSTEM. I PREPARE ITEMS FOR THE COUNry
AUCTION WHICH IS HELD ONCE A YEAR. I PROVIDE AN ITIMIZED LIST
A.ND NUMBER EACH ITEM. I ARRANGE TRANSPORT AND TRANSPORT ITEMS
TO THE COUNTY GARAGE. I ASSIST WHILE THE AUCTION IS BEING HELD.
FOUND PROPERTY REQUIRES A SEARCH FOR THE OWNER, REPORT AND ENTRY
INTO THE PROPERTY SYSTEM. I ALSO RELEASE THE PROPERTY AND
UPDATE THE REPORT AND PROPERTY SYSTEM. I ASSIST ATTORNEYS WITH
REVIEW OF AUDIO AND VIDEO TAPES FOR COURT - PROSECUTION AND
DEFENSE.
I ASSIST THE OFFICERS ON DUTY WHEN REQUESTED FOR TRAFFIC
CONTROL. CAR LOCK OUTS AND MEDICALS. I AM CURRENTLY ATTENDING
FI RST RESPONDER REFHESHEI~ CLASS TO ASSIST WITH MEDICALS.
I ASSIST IN THE OFFICE WITH AI~SWERING PHONES, DISPATCHING AND
RELEASI NG I NFORt1AT ION WI.IEN REQUESTED.
I PARTICIPATE IN TRAINING WITH THE OFFICERS WHEN IT IS
AVAILABLE, SUCH AS SELF DEFENSE, FIRST ~ESPONDER AND UPDATES.
I ATTEND WORKSHOPS FOR MINNESOTA ANIMAL CONTRO~ FOR TRAINING AND
0PDATES TWICE A YEAR. 1 ALSO ATTEND THE MUNICIPALS CONTINUING
EDUCATION COURSES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF t"IINNESOTA.
I AM CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN LAKEWOOD JR. COLLEGE FOR A COMPUTER
SCIENCE CLASS WHICH WILL HELP MY UNDERSTANDING AND USE OF THEM.
BECAUSE OF INVESTIGATION, FOLLOWUP, PHONING AND COMPUTER
ENTERING I~VOLVED MY DAILY ACTIVITIES, I SPEND AN AVERAGE OF
FIVE OUT OF EIGHT HOURS IN THE OFFICE. EACH DAY IS VERY
DIFFERENT FROM THE NEXT AND I HAVE TO BE VERY FLEXIBLE. I MIGHT
HAVE SOMETHING PLANNED FOR THE NEXT DAYy ONLY TO ARRIVE AND HAVE
TO TAKE CARE'OF AN EMERGENCY THAT TAKES SEVERAL HOURS. I ALSO
HAVE BEEN CALLED BACK AFTER HOURS TO HANDLE AN ANIMAL PROBLEM AND
RECEIVE PHONE CALLS AT HOME FOR ADVICE FROM THE OFFICERS.
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DOWNTOWN PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
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The following outline is a typical sequence for performing
parking enforcement for the downtown parking program.
Typical hours worked are from 08:00 to 16:30. Enforcement hours
as posted are from 08:00 to 18:00 from Monday through Saturday.
Flexibility in working hours is possible.
1. Usually I.would run 10-28's from the previous days
enforcement activity and then input the tickets into the
ticket processing program, A.L.E.R.T.S., first thing.
2. After inputting the data into the computer system I would go
downtown and chalk the routes. There are five different
routes laid out (see chalking logs).
3. Any down time between chalking and waiting for the time
limits to expire would be used to check permit lots,
return phone messages, receipt paid fines, or prepare
warning notices.
4. Receipting of tickets and the collection of fines is done
upstairs through the account clerks. After the tickets are
receipted you will receive the receipts and the original
hard copy of the ticket. Match the hard copy with the paper
copy staple them together and then update the records in the
comp~ter system showing that the ticket is paid.
This is a typical daily schedule. Other acti.vities include
keeping track of fine payments, participating in the parking
commission meetings, issuing summons for failure to pay parking
fines, and testifying in court on occasion.
The processing of a ticket all the way through the system:
1. Issue the original City of Stillwater Parking Ticket under
City Ordinance 51.01 "Time Limited Parking".
2. The violator has five working days to pay for the violation.
3. After five working days pass, issue a warning notice and a
late charge of $25.00. So the total due for the violation
is now $30.00: $5.QO original fine plus $25.00 late charge
equals $30:00.
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4. After 30 days pass and still no payment has been received
by the City you will issue a new citation and charge to the
violator. The new offense is City Ordinance 51.02 "Fail to
Pay Parking Fine". This ticket is issued on a "Uniform
Citation" and the individual is assigned a court date and
time.
5. If the ticket is still outstanding the process now is
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turned over to the City Attorney and you will be notified if
any further assistance is needed, court appearance
etc.
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STILLWATER POLICE EXPLORER POST
fO:
F ROI'1 :
DATE:
RE:
Chiei' Beberg, t'layot- I<.noble and City Council
Officer Davin Miller-Explorer Post Advisor
t'la t-ch 21, .1 99.5
stillwatet- Law [::nfot"cement E.xploret' Post
I have been post advisot- t.o the Stillwat.et- Law EnforcemEC1nt.
Explo n:~ t- Pos t :3 i ne'o t1;~ reh. J 991. In t.hi s c:.,,~paci tv I have flldrk'\~Jed
the day-to-day <:",dlllinist.rative functi.ons of the Post:. and have
implemented a training pr'ogram to instruct them in basic law
enforcement skills.
The purpose of the Exploret- pt"oqram is to provide careet- insiqht
into the law enforcement profossion for young men and women in
the 1.4-'21 age group.. The tTai.ning they t-ecl::dve a110",/s t.hell1 to
see, fi nst hand. t1H3 intricacies of t.he l<:"'\w enfot'cement Fie:hj so
t.ha t t.hey may In;~klCl SOllie E,lduCd Led choices wi th t-eg,.:H'd to tho:i r
future career goals.
The post leadership is, in addition to myself, comprised of two
assistant advisor's (Roger Gleason and David Karwoski) who are
depu t.ies wi th t.he Washi ng ton County Sheri ff' s DepartrrH'3nt. Our
function as advisot-s is to conduct ,"udernentary traif)in(~ in law
enforcement. The training is ~onduct8d in both classro~m lecture
form and in practical form. where the Explorers have a chance to
apply their t.raining in a "hands-on" fashion.
The Explorers meet every other Tuesday night throughout the
year (from 1830-2100 hours) and receive training in various
aspects of law enforcement. including; traffic stops. accident
investigation, hostane neq()tH~tions, domestic dispute t-esolution,
bomb scene response; crime in progress reaponse, crime
prevention, crime SC(3ne t-ecc.mstruction, familiarizat.ion with gang
related issues and othet' at'eas o'f concet'n to law enfot'cement in
the '90s.
The tt-aini.n~J i~:; concluc:te.d hy LIt!':1 ;:~dvi~:;nrv staff :~nd. whell
possible, by out~.idE~ "e>(p(:~rLs" in the various at'eas. TIH'~Y 11aV(3
received tt-aining fr-orn t.he FBI. ATF and the t1innesota StaLl:-'
Pa t t'ol, jus t t.o IvunE'" a f(:WII,
The advisors serve on a purely volunteer basis. and receive no
financial compensation of any kind for their service. The only
rewards are those that come from working with youth. Advisors are
also pad.odically recoqni 7ed by thai r peet'S, as I was in 1992
when I was select-.ed 1.992 LdL~' Enfotcement Advisor of the Year'
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In my four years as advisor. I have had the pleasure of watching
seve t-a1 Explo re t-S fin i <:;;11 cnlleqe and go on to co. rea rs as pol ice
officers (some in t.he m~tro area and some in other states).
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EXPL.ORERS ROLE
As pat'L of I:.hE:lir function ."~:" all LXpI.O/81, they are p(:~t'lndic.\lly
called upon to assist the City of Stillwater in various ways,
They have assisted with security and traffic control at
Lumbet'jack Days. Rivet'\:.olNn At'l-. Fair', Drllnt Beauty, Wild West Days.
f; liS '"51:>CH t. i nq nvn Ill, "", b i k(! r ()df'O'-'" ;.\ i,' -c' hUlA!"'. ,'" ld 0 t hr)!" C'/(-'1". .,'. ,
On 0:3/19/9.5, ShHt'iff Ft'.'u'd<. n~quest8d theit' pt'esence in secudng a
pet-fmetet' and koeping crc)wd-::; away while lAICSO worked t.o rer;()\/8t'
a. boc.ly and vehicle It'om t.ll(~ st.. Croi>( Rivel' a'fter a 'I'at.a!
accident. They recel ved nUlflerous compl iments fot' thei t.. work.
They have also been n:~questt~(:l to assi2.t st. Paul PD in wot-king
securit.y and cr'owd cont.I'oJ. ,'31:. t.he upcoming Osman Shrine Circlls at
the St. Paul ci vie Cent.8r'.
All duties the Explorers perform are completely voluntary and are
at no cost to t.he flt'OUP en anti ty that t-eqw3sts thei. t' set'vices.
The post receives no money from the City of Stillwater and is
wholely self supporting. All operating revenues are generated by
mambe t' dues and cant r i bu t.i on~. f t'om eha. t"i t.able 0 r9ani za t ions (ie:
Jaycees, K of C, Elks, ate) or from groups who request their
services and then of fe t' a vol un ta ry cash dona t ion. G t-OUps tho. t.
choose to contribut.e money to the Explorers receive a tax
deductiol1, as we are a branch of Scouting and are considered a
chat'itable Ot'9anization.
All unifonns and equipfllc"1nt u,,;ed by ['xplorers (to\Jhich sorn8tifflB~;
cp.\n CO'31-. as much $400 OO/F>(pl 01'01') <::Ire pUI'ch<::Isoc:l by t.hn
illdividlkll E>(plu"nl~"" (or 1'.111'111 p;l.rolll".".;) ."\I1d lID par'l. of !.lIt! CU':-,!.
is funded by the City of stillwater.
Every April, the Explorers compete at the Minnesota Law
Enforcement Explorer Conference, held at Breezy Point Resort.
This conference is a statewide competition in which hundreds of
Explorers from (approximately 40 posts) around the state compete
in practical and academic law enforcement events.
The E)<plot'er posts i3,n~ di.vided into indivic.lual t.eams of 3,-4
persons each and at'e randomly assiqned t.o compete again~,t other
posts in specific law enforcement situations (ie:traffic stops,
domestic dispute resolution, hostage negotiation, etc.). At the
end of the three dt~y compeL-ition, the compet.ing posts at-e all
ran~<ed and the posts placing fir:"t t".\)t'oIJqh fifth, an"l awat'ded
tt-ophies and scholat'ship Iflonoy (t.o be LJsed fOl' law enforcern(-3nt
educat.ion programs).
Stillwater Explorers hAve placed in at least two events every
yeat'. Oil one occa'::;s 1. Oil , I:.hny placnd ':;ecollel i.n "fOUt- di f.rel'(~nt,
evont.s. ThF1V IV\\/8 ,'eceivRd .17 <"\I/,Iat-ds OVAl' t.he rx-\st fOI' YF'l;:{t-.", and
have (:';:'U"noc:! :l;j ()OO. 00 i II 'c.ello l.q".;lli p IIICHH"lY Tn I' I.h~~IIJ<:;t'l.l V t1 ,,:; , if) I.ho
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Ove,., I:.hf3 yea,.s., 1.l1e F><plcnHI"; 11.'{ve I'ncei vod pt'aL,>u ft'OIIl Vdl" i.uII'::;
local 9t'OUps for their dedica,t.ion and set'vice 'and have. on one
occassion, received cOlOlllen<k"lt.ions froln the city of 'Stillw~\ter for
their volunteer service to the city.
These students. from all around the St. Croix Valley give of
t.hemselves. wit.h no t.1)(HJ~:Jht. of rirvmcial l'f:WI<:U'd. all in t.he
pursuit of a cat'eet' Sjoi'd. In tf)(0 PI'C)Cf~SS. t.hey develop
fdendships, discip) ine, leadprship skilh:, and the concept. of
public service.
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QEf.I~.~.fL.~fl.bb__ti~.M~.!';.R._~-=-J;: F:J:I:: C IJ"y'J;._Q.~;?'J".2~
201 - CHIEF DONALD L. BE BERG
202 - CAPTAIN TIMOTHY J. BELL
203 - SGT. LARRY J. DAUFFENBACH (715)
204 - SGT. BRUCE J. KLOSOWSKY
205 - SGT. DAVID L. ROETTGER
206 -
207 - LEO MILLER (CODE ENFORCE)
208 - DOUG SWANSON (INV.)
209 - ART SIEVERT (WCSO 430-7861)
210 - RICHARD ANDERSON (715)
211 -'TODD BJORKMAN
212 - CRAIG PETERSON
213 - JEFFREY MAGLER (PAT/DARE)
214 - LESLIE WARDELL (JUV/DARE)
215 - DAVIN MILLER
216 - SCOTT PARKER
217 - JEFFREY STENDER
218 - CHRISTOPHER FELSCH
219 -
220 -
tJQt1.E.
439-2994
439-2568
247-4122
439-2213
430-4984
439-2248
439-5354
439-6419
294-4520
436-6978
, 439-1079
439-6810
439-2568
(715) 386-2829'
. 436-8753
777-3315
439-5749
(PAT /DARE)
221 -
222 - JAY LUDOWESE
223 - DOUGLAS BUBERL
224 - DAVID YOUNKIN
225. - BRADLEY ALLEN
226 - MACK WARREN
227 -
228 - CARL OLSTAD
229 - DANIEL CRIMMINS
230 -
231 -
232
233 -
234 -
t1.9J1.~_
439-8943
430-3154
574-1759
653-9974
430-3815
439-2432
439-2294
240 - CYNTHIA JACOBSON (C.S.O.)
241 - DICK SCHMIDT (Temp. DT Parking)
242'-
243 -
HQB..!i
~_f;.k.!:- UkAB.
670-2160
867-9903
860-7461
961-1017
860-7460
860-6536
889-1826
670-4289
840-5349
~.~.k.b.~b.A.B,
779-1400 X 114
421-6632 X 502
733-2529
779-5720
430-4620
439-5933
t!.Q.t1.~.
426-3889
439-5661
247 - MARGARET SEIM (SEC/DISP II)
248 - BYRDIE BEBERG (P.T. CLRK/TYPE)
249 - JENNIFER BRUNER-EDDY (SEC/DISP I)
ttQ.t1E.
439-6102
439-2994
779-8641
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~AL l,J\lUt1__.Q..i~.c..__JU.
889-3229
PAG~R
527-1081
527-1083
640-7904
650-9510
527-1082
899-3312
580-1122
526-5734
p-AGER
65.0-6733
527-8664
!?.A.~~!3.
530-0582
REVISED 032195
STILLWA'e POLICE DEPARTMENT CHAIN OF COMMAND
Juvenile Investigator
~:~~~~iSP.II I
I C.S.O.I
S~:~?is~. II
L
p ~.-Cl:.rk I
Typist
--.--. ._--~
------
Parking
Enforcement
Officer
I Chief I
Captain
P.T. Code
Enforcement
Officer
I Adult Investigator,1
Narcotics Investigator
Patrol Sergeants
Patrol Officers
e
r
.
. :-
P.T. Officers - Sergeant
P.T. Officers
.
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S~oI~
~ 'UI. '11e44.. 'lilu e~
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The Stillwater Fire Department complement of equipment consists of tools and equipment from
various technologies and applications.
Each firefighter is outfitted with personal protective gear consisting of Bunker Coat, Bunker
Pants, Boots, Helmet, Gloves, Spanner Wrench, Nomex Hood, and Nomex Coveralls.
The Department utilizes several different vehicles for differing emergency situations. These
include 3 pumper trucks, 1 heavy rescue, 1 aerial ladder, 1 1800 gal. tanker, 2 grass trucks, and 1
personnel carrier. These apparatus are equipped with the various tools needed for tasks as varied
as extinguishment of fire, (by water or by chemical foam), to forcible entry, extrication and
heavy rescue. As the enclosed inventory documents demonstrate, the modern fire department
must carry a variety of manual hand tools, power hand tools, and heavy gear in order to be
prepared for every emergency.
This equipment requires extensive man hours for constant up-keep, maintenance, updating, and
ready-to-go status. Each crew is given a daily assignment of maintenance on a revolving monthly
basis to ensure that all the various pieces of equipment are in the best possible condition. Most of
the required maintenance can be done right here in the fire hall. In addition, all trucks are
inspected for needed major repairs and State Certified annually.
In addition to the regular maintenance of vehicles and equipment, the crews are also out in the
community performing inspections, pre-planning of commercial properties, day care safety
inspections, in-services on fire safety issues, and other fire safety activities that promote good
. feelings between the community and the fire department.
Our fire prevention activities in the fall of the year bring us to all the elementary schools in the
city with fire prevention programs aimed at children in Kindergarten as well as the 1 st and 5th
grades. The Kindergartners are given a puppet show starring Bert and Ernie from Sesame Street.
The 1st grade children receive a message, a chance to practice safe exit from a building, calling
911, and are introduced to the idea of having a family meeting place outside the home. The 5th
graders are given a talk on both prevention and how they can help their younger siblings and
friends, and then are shown a slide presentation prepared by our Fire Prevention Officer, Rob
Zoller.
e
216 ~ '?~ ~ Stl~. m1't 5S0g2
(612) 439-6120
(612) 439-131%
(612) 439-1313
ja.z (612) 439-0456
S~?&te L)~
'8~o! ~
~ 'UI. 'Jte,u. 7itte ekiel
,
e
The w.orkofmodern firefighting consists of much more than simply waiting for the alarnl to
come m.
The abundance of chemicals used in construction, in home furnishings, and in steady transit
through our area requires constant training on Hazardous Materials.
The constant need for keeping our equipment in good working order, ready to go at any time.
Continuous new building in our area, and in the townships that we cover require updating of
maps and familiarization of new territories and neighborhoods.
Educating ourselves with all the newest information and teclmiques available for firefighting and
rescue work.
Enough to keep us busy for some time to come!
The Stillwater Fire Department is one of very few in the State of Minnesota to achieve the sought
after LS.O. (Insurance Services Office, Inc.) ranking of3. This ranking is an accreditation of our
department as a whole, and directly affects the insurance rates of the business' in our area of
coverage. This ranking is achieved after continuous demonstration of excellence and dedication
by the department and it's members. The Stillwater Fire Department is proud to hold this rating,
and strives to ensure the best possible service to the community.
216 ~ '?~ Scuet Sti&<utWt. m'it 5509'2
(612) 439-6120
(612) 439-1319'
(612) 439-1313
Ia-x- (612) 439-0456
e
STILLWATER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Paul Glaser ~
Captain !
_ .w. ..........3
. _~~~~~~~~.J
~e
CHAIN OF COMMAND
Bob Barthol I
Asst. Chief'
h..__'" _,.,....... .-. ....--_.~- ..~.'
Ron Johnson I'
Captain ;
..-..... ~..._"...~... -.,,-.....-,.......~..-,....,......,.'
Full Time ~
Engineers'
..,,,..,_......._~_....~_.._. :
George;:Jess' "
Fire Chief ..
e..:;_........~" -.,
Tim Bell II
~:~~~ ~:~__~J
David Reichow I'
Captain
"
._......_. ..""...._~<;......._.u.
John Buckley
Captain
Full Time
Engineers
Ron Axdahl II
Lie~~e~
Jeff Cutler J. '
Lieutenant
~............--..-..""",,,",~..'
......~~.....
Part Time II
_.Engin~
Part Time II
~n~n,~~
Part Time Fire I
Fighters .
- _..__....~
Part Time Fire ~
Fighters
..._...-- .
Jon Conati ~
Asst. Chief 'J
.. ......
1
.___~..~.. ,~_.._..... J
Tom Linhoff
Captain
._' ._.... J
Stu Glaser
Lieutenant
Part Time ~
Engineers 1
_"_l""'_,~" ."'....~,.......~, ......,.:. ~il
Part Time Fire
Fighters
]
..1
e
Stillwater Fire Department
Training Attendance Analysis
by Training Method
Method of Instruction Code: Greater Than AI
Date: 01/01/94 to 03/21/95
e
lethod
.I Inventory of truck equipment
I Drill, Manipulative
Drill, Classroom
Instructor
Physician/Other Expert
) Paramedic
Training Division
Tower/Drill Center
At Emergency Scene
otal Attendees: 1037
Total Attendee Hrs:
2213
3/22/95 22:24
Cnt
35
405
267
68
47
8
108
60
39
Pct
3.3%
39.0%
25.7%
6.5%
4.5%
0.7%
10.4%
5.7%
3.7%
Hrs
70
815
546
136
94
128
220
126
78
Pct
3.1%
36.8%
24.6%
6.1%
4.2%
5.7%
9.9%
5.6%
3.5%
e
Page 1
Stillwater Fire Department
e
Training Course Lis.t .
by Method
Method of Instruction Code: Greater Than AI
Date: 01/01/94 to 03/21/95
~I Inventory of truck equipment
)ate Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
)2/08/94 Inventory All Trucks 2.00 2.00 0.00
12/13/94 Truck Inventory 2.00 2.00 0.00
Totals: 4.00 4.00 0.00
) Drill, Manipulative
Jate Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
)2/15/94 Driving 6109 & 6102 2.00 2.00 0.00
)3/08/94 New Hurst Tool 2.00 2.00 0.00
)3/15/94 Search and Rescue, Hurst Tool, Sch. Bus 2.00 2.00 0.00
J4/07/94 New Engineer Training 2.00 0.00 1.00
04/12/94 Driving 6102,6107,6108,6109 2.00 2.00 0.00
D4/14/94 driving through cones 2.00 0.00 1.00
D5/05/94 Engineer Trng - Draft 6107, drive 6102 2.50 0.00 0.00
05/17/94 Work with St. Joseph, Ladder Training 2.00 2.00 0.00
06/07/94 Ropes 2.00 2.00 0.00
06/14/94 relay pumping, hose test 2.00 2.00 0.00
07/05/94 Ropes and Business Meeting 2.00 2.00 0.00
P7/12/94 Test hose 6107,6104 Friction Loss. 2.00 2.00 0.00
08/09/94 Masks andd Pump Testing 2.00 2.00 0.00
108/15/94 Mutual aid drill with St. Joes 2.00 2.00 0.00
09/06/94 Ladders 2.00 2.00 0.00
09/13/94 Chain Saws 2.00 2.00 0.00
09/20/94 sprinkler Drill 2.00 2.00 0.00
10/11/94 Hydrant flushing 2.00 2.00 0.00
10/18/94 Hydrants 2.00 2.00 0.00
! 12/20/94 Tour of Commander Elevator / Brick Alley 2.00 2.00 0.00
01/17/95 SBCA Drill and New RAM 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
.03/14/95 Drafting at river with Mahtomedi 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
Totals: 44.50 38.00 2.00
e
03/22/95 22:30
Page 1
Stillwater Fire Department
Training Course List
. by Method
Method of Instruction Code: Greater Than AI
Date: 01/01/94 to 03/21/95
e
Drill, Classroom
ate Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
'j /04/94 Annual SCBA Drill 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
2/01/94 Blood Born Pathogens 2.00 2.00 1.00
Y15/94 CPR Recertification 2.00 2.00 0.00
4/28/94 Engineer drill - viewed tape on clutch u 2.00 0.00 0.00
5/03/94 Business Meeting 2.00 2.00 0.00
5/10/94 Engineer Review and Radio training 2.00 2.00 0.00
7/19/94 Ventilation 2.00 2.00 0.00
0/04/94 New portables and back belts 2.00 2.00 0.00
1/08/94 Tour the new Target/Cub complex 2.00 0.00 0.00
2/06/94 TB Test and Annual Meeting 2.00 2.00 0.00
1/03/95 Read SCBA Policy 2.00 2.00 0.00
3/07/95 N.S.P. Gas safety demo 1 2.50 2.50 0.00
Totals: 24.50 20.50 1.00
Instructor
ate Course 5tn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
1/18/94 Natural Gas Seminar 2.00 2.00 1.00
8/02/94 Pump Cart demonstration 2.00 2.00 0.00
1/01/94 Ice rescue suits/Knots 2.00 0.00 0.00
Totals: 6.00 4.00 1.00
::l Physician/Other Expert
Date Course 5tn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
. ..
~\3/01/94 Care of disassociation victims 2.00 2.00 0.00
'4/05/94 Pulmonary Testing 2.00 2.00 0.00
Totals: 4.00 4.00 0.00
'J Paramedic e
"te Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
)/22/95 22:30
Page 2
Stillwater Fire Department
e
Training Course List
by Method
Method of Instruction Code: Greater Than AI
Date: 01/01/94 to 03/21/95
2/02/94 First Responder Refresher
16.00
0.00
0.00
Totals: 16.00
0.00
0.00
I Training Division
late Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
5/12/94 Pumping 6109, Drive 6102. Tested 550' 4" 01 6102 2.50 0.00 0.00
1/15/94 Extrication/Airbags Cut-up a car 2.00 0.00 0.00
1/10/95 Tour DFPI 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
,2/07/95 Size-up / Radio Procedures Drill 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
12/21/95 Ice Rescue 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
Totals: 10.50 6.00 0.00
. Tower/Drill Center
,
)ate Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
)4/19/94 Search & Rescue (Also Boat Fire Call) 2.00 2.00 0.00
)2/14/95 Training at White Bear Lake Tower 1 2.50 2.50 0.00
)3/21/95 Training at White Bear Lake tower 1 2.00 2.00 0.00
Totals: 6.50 6.50 0.00
Z At Emergency Scene
Date Course Stn Unit Hrs Hrs Pd Points
01/11/94 Ice Rescue 1 2.00 2.00 1.00
p6/21/94 rapelling at boom site 2.00 2.00 0.00
Totals: 4.00 4.00 1.00
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03/22/95 22:30
Page 3
Stillwater Fire Department
NFPA Fire Experience Survey
01/01/94 to 12/31/94
e
1rt II: MAJOR FIRES
late Name of Occup/Owner and Prop Use Civ Fire Deaths Prop Loss
.,
4/30/94 Doerr, Susan 1 60000
i-family Dwelling-year
1/12/94 Janaszek, Larry 0 40000
i-family Dwelling-year
1/23/94 Dixen, Dave 0 40000
i-family Dwelling-year
2/27/94 Capetz, Paul 0 30000
i-family Dwelling-year
4/19/94 Miller, Duncan 0 20000
Resident Parking/Garage
5/09/94 Montbriand, Mike 0 15000
i-family Dwelling-year
e
'~/21/95 07:36
Page 1
Stillwater Fire Department
e
NFPA Fire Experience Survey
01/01/94 to 12/31/94
)art III: BREAKDOWN OF STRUCTURE FIRES AND OTHER FIRES AND INCIDENTS
\. FIRES IN STRUCTURES 8Y Number of Civ Casualties Property
FIXED PROPERTY USE Fires Deaths Injuries Damage
1. Private Dwellings 19 1 0 218,400
2. Apartments 2 0 0 550
3. Hotels and Motels 1 0 0 10,000
4. All Other Residential 0 0 0 0
5. TOTAL RESIDENTIAL FIRES 22 1 0 228,950
6. Public Assembly 1 0 0 200
7. Schools and Colleges 0 0 0 0
8. Health Care/Penal 0 0 0 0
9. Stores and Offices 0 0 0 0
10. Industry/Utility 0 0 0 0
11. Storage in Structures 2 0 0 25,000
12. Other Structures 0 0 0 0
13. TOTAL STRUCTURE FIRES 25 1 0 254,150
8. OTHER FIRES AND INCIDENTS
14a. Highway Vehicles 17 0 0 25,501
14b. Other Vehicles 2 0 0 10,500
15. Non-Structure/Non-Vehicle 1 0 0 50
16. 8rush/GrasslWildland 33 0 0 XXXXXXXXXXXXX
17. Rubbish/Dumpsters 4 0 0 XXXXXXXXXXXXX
18. All Other Fires 0 0 0 0
19. TOTAL FOR FIRES 82 1 0 290,201
20. Rescue/Emergency Med 314 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
21. False Alarms 52 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
22. Mutual Aid 6 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
23a.HazmatResponses 0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
23b. Other Hazardous Responses 15 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
24. All Other Responses 122 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
25. TOTAL FOR ALL INCIDENTS 591 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
e
03/21/95 07:36
Page 2
Stillwater Fire Department
NFPA Fire Experience Survey
01/01/94 to 12/31/94
e
ut IV: BREAKDOWN OF FALSE ALARM RESPONSES
me of Response
1. Malicious, Mischievous False Call
2. System Malfunction
3. Unintentional
4. Other False Alarms
Number of Incidents
o
34
17
1
art V: INCENDIARY AND SUSPICIOUS FIRES IN STRUCTURES AND VEHICLES
1. Structure Firellncendiary
2. Structure Fire/Suspicious
3. Vehicle Firellncend & Susp
Number of
Fires
o
o
o
Civ Casualties
Deaths Injuries
o 0
o 0
o 0
Property
Damage
o
o
o
lart VI: FIRE SERVICE DEATHS AND INJURIES
.otal Number of Deaths......: 0
Total Number of Injuries....: 1
)n-Duty Fire Fighter Injuries (Nonfatal) by Type of Duty, and Nature of Most
;erious Injury
Respond/ At Fire Non-Fire Other
~ature of Most Serious Injury Return Ground Emerg Train. On-Duty
1. Burns 0 0 0 0 0
2a. Smoke or Gas Inhalation 0 0 0 0 0
2b. Other Respiratory Distress 0 0 0 0 0
3. Eye Irritation 0 0 0 0 0
4. Wound/CuUBleeding/Bruise 0 1 0 0 0
5. Dislocation/Fracture 0 0 0 0 0
6. Heart Attack or Stroke 0 0 0 0 0
7. Strain/Sprain/Muscle Pain 0 0 0 0 0
8. Thermal Stress 0 0 0 0 0
9. All Other 0 0 0 0 0
10. TOTAL 0 1 0 0 0
=ire Ground Injuries (Nonfatal) By Cause
'1. Caught, Trapped 0
'.. Exposure to Fire Products 0
:). Exposure to Chem.lRadiation 0
~. Fell, Slipped, Jumped 1
:. Overexertion 0
'-lumber of Fire Fighters Admitted to Hospital: 0
03/21/95 07:36
6. Stepped on/Contact With
7. Struck By
8. Extreme Weather
9. All Other
o
o
o
o
e
Page 3
VEHICLE FORM
e Condition Est. Date for Est. Cost for
Description Year Purchased A-D Replacement Replacement
6111- Chevy Pickup 1968 C 1995 $35,000.
6102- Ladder Truck 1972 C 1995 $500,000.
6107- Ford Pumper 1974 C 1994 $250,000.
6101- Buick Century Car 1989 B 1999 $18,000.
6108- Ford Pumper 1981 C 2001 $250,000.
6110- Dodge Pickup 1987 B 2007 $35,000.
6109- Ford Pumper 1986 B 2006 $250,000.
6104- Ford Tanker 1989 A 2009 $130,000.
6105- Rescue 1989 A 2009 $200,000.
6115- Chevy Suburban 1993 A 2013 $25,000.
SCBA Air Tanks must be 10-1981 B 1996 $3,750.
replaced after 15 years. 8-1986 B 2001 $3,000.
DOT Regulation 8-1987 B 2002 $3,000.
Firefighting gear:
20 men at $700.00/man 1982 C 1995 $14,000.
Rescue Ram Model 30 1995 A $4,500.
Condition:
A - Excellent
B - Good
C - Fair
D - Poor
e
S~ 'JiM 7)~
Vehicle Inventory
6102
..lEFT AND RIGHT .JUMP SEATS
)( ) lEA - FIRE AX
)( ) 1 EA - EAR PHONES
LEFT FRONT COMPo (TOP)"
, ) 6 - CHIMNEY BOMBS
( ) 2 - 100' NOZZLE GUIDE ROPES
( ) 1 - 5/8" X 25' NYLON ROPES
( ) 1 - 100' EXTENSION CORD ON REEL
( ) 3 - HYDRANT WRENCHES
( ) 1 - JUNCTION BOX, TWIST LOCK
( ) 2 - TWIST LOCK, MALE TO FEMALE
( ) 1 - 50' HEAVY DUTY CORD
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" DECK GUN EXTENSION PIPE
( ) 12 - SALVAGE TARPS
( ) 3 - SMOOTH BORE NOZZLES
( ) 1 - EXTENSION PIKE POLE
LEFT FRONT COMP. ( BOTTOM)
( ) 1 - PRESSURIZED WATER EXTINGUISHER
( ) 1 -15# Co 2 EXTINGUISHER
( ) 2 - 20# A.B.C. EXTINGUISHER
( ) 1 - PAIR ASBESTOS GLOVES
( ) MISC. PLASTIC SHEETING
( ) I-FUEL CAN
( ) 1 - BAR OIL
( ) 1 - CHAIN SAW
LEFT SIDE COMP. ( MIDDLE)
( ) 1 - HANDLIGHT
( ) 1 - 6 GALLON GAS CAN
( ) 1 - FUNNEL
I LEFT REAR COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - LADDER HOOK AND CHAIN
( ) l-EMERGENCYTURNTABLECORD
( ) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
( ) 1 - STABILIZER PAD
( ) 1 - MAi'JU AL LADDER CRANK
( ) 1 - LUG WRENCH
( ) 1 - TIRE PRY BAR
( ) 4 - SAFETY BELTS
( ) 1 - TRAFFIC CONE
LEFT SIDE
( ) 1 - 28' EXTENSION LADDER
r;ONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
RIGHT SIDE
( ) 1 - 35' EXTENSION LADDER
( ) 1 - 16' ROOF LADDER
( ) 2 - 8' PIKE POLES
( ) 2 - 12' PIKE POLES
( ) 1 - 10' ATTIC LADDER
( ) 1 - PRY BAR
"
e
RIGHT REAR COMP ARTMENT
( ) 1 - TRAFFIC CONE
( ) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
( ) 1 - STABILIZER PAD
( ) 1 - LIFE NET
( ) 1 - 50' SECTION OF 3" HOSE
( ) 1- 3 WAY FEEDER VALVE FOR DECK GUN
RIGHT MIDDLE COMPARTMENT
( ) 8 - SPARE AIR BOTTLES ( WHITE)
RIGHT FRONT COMPARTMENT (TOP)
( ) 1-100' EXT. CORD ON REEL
( ) 1 - 1/2" X 50' ROPE
( ) 1 - 1/2" X 100' ROPE COIL
( ) 1 - 5/8" X 100' ROPE COIL
RIGHTFRONTCO~ARTMENT
( ) 1- WET VACUUM
( ) 1 - EXHAUST FAN
( ) 1- 25' EXTENSION CORD W/PIGTAIL
TOP SIDE
( ) 5 - FLOODLIGHTS
( ) 1 - MASTER STREAM PLAY PIPEINOZZLE
TOP BELLY COMPARTMENT
( ) 2 - MOP BUCKETS
( ) 1- WATER EXHAUST FAN
( )5-SQUEEGEES
( ) 2 - FLAT HEAD AXES
( ) 2 - SCOOP SHOVELS
( ) 1 - POINTED SHOVEL
( ) 4 - HOSE PLATES
( ) BUNDLE OF SLATS AND PLASTIC
( ) 1 - 50' SECTION OF 3" HOSE
( ) 4 - MOPS
( )2-SALVAGEBUCKETS
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
e
:"Ef'i SIDE CON'T
) 1 - 14' STEP LADDER
) .1 - PRY BAR
) 2 - S.C.B.A. ( MOUNTED)
dlR OF TRUCK
) 2 - 6' PIKE POLES
) 2 - SPA1"lNER WRENCHES
) 1 - 40' EXTENSION LADDER W/POLES
) 1 - 20' ROOF LADDER
CAB.
( ) 1 - HA.l"\TDLIGHT
( ) 1 - FIRST AID KIT
INVENTORIED BY -
TOP BELLY COMPARTMENT CO,V'T
( ) 1 - RAM BAR
( ) STOKES STRETCHER
( ) 2 - PICKS .
( ) 1 - 5 GAL. PLASTIC PAIL
DATE-
rev 1/95
i
e
Stdtwate't 7&te "D~
Vehicle Inventory
'AB
) 1 - FLASHLIGHT
) 2 PRo ASST. PLIERS
) 1 - CLIPBOARD, TACTICAL WKSHT.
) 1 - SIDE CUTTER
,EFT TOP COMPARTMENT
) 1 - 1800 GALLON DUMP TANK
"EFT CENTER COMPARTMENT
) 1 - 2 1/2" NS SUCTION PLATE
) 2 - HYDRANT WRENCH
) 2 - SPA.l~ER WRENCH
) 1 - 10' SECTION 2 1/2" HOSE
) 2 - RUBBER WHEEL CHOCKS
) 1- 50' OF 1112" HOSE W/DEFLECTOR
) 2 - CIDMNEY BOMBS
) 1 - BOOSTER REEL CRANKING HANDLE
) 1 - 1 1/2" S/STREAM NOZZLE
) 1- 21/2" WAT FEMALE DEFLECTOR
) 1 - 1 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
) 1-21/2" WATFX2112"NSMALE
) 1 - 2 1/2" X 1 112" ADAPTER
) 1-21/2"N.S. FEM. X 21/2" WATMALE
) 1 - 4" SUCTION PLATE
) 1 - 2 1/2" GATE - 4" STORTZ
) 1 - 2 1/2" XI 112" X 1112" GATED WYE
~NVENTORIED BY -
6104
e
TOP BED
( ) 2 - 2 1/2" X 10' HARD SUCTION
( ) 300' - 1 1/2" HOSE
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
( ) 200' - 2 1/2" N.S. HOSE
( ) 1 - 21/2" N.S. FEMALE X 2 1/2" WAT MALE
RIGHT SIDE
( ) 1 -14' ROOF LADDER
( ) 1 - 16' EXTENSION LADDER
RIGHT REAR COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - 5# Co 2 EXTINGUISHER
( ) 2 - 10# ABC EXTINGUISHER
( ) 1 - 50' OF 4" HOSE
RIGHT CENTER COlYlP ARTMENT
( ) 2 - SALVAGE TARPS
( )1-SCOOPSHOVEL
( ) 2 - GRASS FIRE BROOMS
( )1-SQUARESHOVEL
( ) 1 - FLAT HEAD AX
( ) I-PICKAX
( ) ASST. SAND BAGS
( ) 1 - PITCH FORK
( ) 1 - LADDER HOOK
DATE-
rev 1/95
e
S~ ?iIte ?)eft4~
v chicle Inventory
e
,EFT SIDE CAB DOOR
) 1 - CONTROL FOR ELECTRlC WENCH
) 1 - SEAT BELT CUTTER
) 1 - CRESCENT WRENCH
) 1 - TIN SNIPS
,EFT SIDE # 1 COMPARTMENT
) 1 - LITTLE GIANT LADDER
) 1 -HOiHELITEMULTI-PURPOSE SAW
) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
) 2 - CHAINS IN BUCKET
) 1 - DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHER
) 1 - BACKBOARD
) 1 - Co 2 EXTINGUISHER
) 3 - 15# A.B.C. EXTINGUISHER
~EFT SIDE # 2 COMPARTMENT
) 1 - SMOKE EXTRACTOR
) 1 - ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW
~EFT SIDE # 3 COMPARTMENT
) ASS'T CRlBBING
LEFT SIDE # 4 COMPARTMENT
( ) 3 - SPARE AIR BOTTLES
( ) 1 - AIR CHISEL HOSE & REGULATOR
( ) 1- TOOL BOX W/CHISEL, BITS
( ) 4 - FLOOD LIGHTS
( ) 1 - SMALL SALVAGE T ARPS
( ) 2 - AIR BAGS, REGULATOR & ADAPTERS
( ) 2 - ELECTRIC CORD REELS & ADAPTERS
6105
RIGHT SIDE # 2 COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - LIFE RING
( ) 2 - SCREW JACKS WIHANDLES
( ) 1 - TOOL BOX
( ) 1 - SOCKET SET BOX
( ) 1 - RECIPROCATING SAW
( ) 1 - TEA1PEST BLOWER I GAS CAt'J I FUr-.1NEL
( ) 12 - RHINO HIDES
RIGHT SIDE # 3 COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - DBL EDGE TRlMMING SAW
( ) 1 - BAG OF ASS'T ROPES
( ) 1 - 50' OF 1/2" ROPE
( ) 2 - 12' SECTIONS OF 1/2" ROPE
( ) 1 - 200' OF 3/4" ROPE
( ) 1 - HOOK END PRY BAR
( ) 1 - ISO' ROPE IN BAG
( ) 1 - 250' ROPE IN BAG
( ) 1 - BAG W/5 BODY HAR.1~ESSES
( ) 1- BAG W/CARlBEANERS, "D" RINGS
9 ROLLS OF 3/4" STRAP
( ) 3 - MANHOLE HARNESSES
( )l-TUNNELSHOVEL
( ) 2 - SHORT HANDLE SHOVELS
( ) 2 - PICK HEAD AXES
( ) 1 - HALIGAN BAR
( ) 1 - TIRE IRON BAR
( )2-CROWBARS
( ) 2 - 4 # MALL HAMMERS
( ) 1 - 8 # SLEDGE HAMMER
( ) 1 - 16 # SLEDGE HAMMER
( ) 1- TUNNEL PICK, SHORT HANDLE
( ) 1 - TUNNEL PICK, LONG HANDLE
( ) 1 - TIN CUTTING TOOL
( ) 2 - 24" PIPE WRENCHES
( ) 1 - SMALL BOLT CUTTER
( ) 1 - LARGE BOLT CUTTER
( ) 1 - ICE CHISEL
( ) 1 - HOSE ROLLER
RIGHT SIDE CAB DOOR
I( ) MINNESOTA MAPS
( ) 1 - LEGAL PADS
( ) 1 - CHEMICAL TRANS. SAFETY INDEX
I( ) 1-CITY/COUNTYMAPS
( ) SPARE BULBS & FUSES
( ) 1 - ICE SCRAPER
(e ) 2 - ELECTRIC PLUG CHEATERS
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
S~ ?itte Z;~
Vehicle Inventory
. 6105 CON'T
e
RIGHT SIDE # 4 COl\'IP ARTMENT
( ) 1 - ORANGE HELMET W/SHIELD
( ) 1 -HURST JAWS OF LIFE'
( ) 1 - TOOL BOX FOR HURST TOOL
( ) 1 - SET HURST CUTTING JA WS
( ) 1 GAL. HYD OIL FOR JACKS, PTR PWRS
( ) 1 - CHAIN W/HOOKS
( ) 1 - 2 1/2 GAL. MIXED GAS
( ) 1 - FUNNEL
( ) 1 QT. HYD. FLUID FOR HURST
( ) 1 - HURST RAM
RIGHT INSIDE COMPARTMENT
( )3-BLANKETS
( ) 3 BOXES OF RUBBER GLOVES
( ) l-HELMETWILIGHT
( ) 1 PRo ASBESTOS MITTS
( ) 2 PRo ASBESTOS GLOVES
( ) 1 PRo LEATHER WELDING GLOVES
( ) 1 PRo LINESMAN GLOVES
( ) 2 - BOXES, 13 GAL. PLASTIC BAGS
( ) STYROFOAM CUPS & PAPER TOWELS
( ) 1 - BOX OF AIR SPLINTS
( ) 1 - BABY NECK COLLAR
( ) I-TALLNECKCOLLAR
( ) 1 - BURN AND TRAUMA KIT
( ) 2 - SHORT SPLINTS (WHITE)
( ) 2 - MEDIUM SPLINTS (ORANGE)
( ) 2 - FIRST AID VESTS
( ) 7 - FIRST AID BELTS
(. ) 1 - SEAT BELT CUTTER
( ) 1 - FIRST AID BOX
( ) 1 - FIRST AID BAG
( ) 1 - 02 KIT WIMASKS
( ) 2 - INCIDENT COMMAND VESTS
( ) 2 - BOX OF GAUZE BANDAGES
( ) 1 - BLUE LIGHT
RIGHT SIDE DESK ( ) 1 - BOX OF ADHESIVE BANDAGES
) ASS'T MAPS, EMERG. BOOKS, PENCILS,ETC ( ) 2 - LARGE NECK COLLARS
) 1 - FLASHLIGHT ( ) 2 - MED. NECK COLLARS
) 2 - ORANGE FLASHLIGHTS () 1 - BOX ALCOHOL PREPS
( ) 1 - VIDEO CAMERA
( ) 1 - VIDEO CAMERA BATTERY
IGHT SIDE # 1 COMPARTMENT
) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
) 1 - HURST TOOL DOOR WEDGE (RED)
) 1 - GREEN TABLE
) 1 - PULLEY (BIG)
) 6 - SPARE AIR BOTTLES
) 1 - CHAIN & HOOKS
) 1 - STEERING WHEEL DEVICE
) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
) 2 - PULLEYS (SMALL)
) 1 - COME ALONG
) 2 - BOXES, BLACKHAWK PORTA POWER
,EFT INSIDE UPPER COMPARTMENT
) 8 - ORANGE LIFE VESTS
) I-ROLLALERTTAPE
) 2 - BAGS, OIL ABSORBENT PADS
)4-BLANKETS
) 5 - STERILE COVERALLS
) 7 - BOXES OF DUST MASKS
) 2 - WATER RESCUE SUITS
) 2 - BAGS OF ROPE
) 2 - WATER RESCUE SUIT REPAIR KIT
) 2 - CANS MARKING PAINT
FTI ID W R PARTMEN
) 1 - LONG BACKBOARD
)2-HALFBACKBOARDS
) 2 - LONG SPLINTS
) I-STOKES STRETCHER
f'RONT OF INSIDE AREA
. ) 4 - S.C.B.A.'S
) 2 - PORTABLE FLOODLIGHTS
CAB
) BINOCULARS
ei
I
S~ 7&te Ve~
V chicle Inventory
e
:RE\V CAB
) 3 - S.C.B.A.'S (MOUNTED)
) 3 - ~1ASK COVERS
) 1 - EXHAUST FAN
) 1 - SCOOP SHOVEL
)1-SQUEEGEE
) 1 - SQUARE NOSE SHOVEL
lEFT SIDE FRONT COMPARTMENT
) 2 - BOOSTER SPANNER WRENCHES
) 2 - SP Ai'JNER WRENCHES (ON DOOR)
) 1 - ROPE COIL
) 1 - 4 1/2" DOUBLE MALE
) 1 - 4 1/2" X 3" DBL FEMALE REDUCER
) 1 - 6" DOUBLE FEMALE
) 1 - 2 1/2" N.S. F - 1 1/2" M
) 2 - 2 1/2" N.S. DOUBLE FEMALE
) 1 - 2 1/2" N.S. DOUBLE MALE
) 3 - 4" STORTZ
) 1 - 4 1/2" M - 4" STORTZ
) 2 - RUBBER MALLETS
) I-HYDRANT WRENCH
) 1 - FIRST AID KIT
) 1 - 6" F - 4" STORTZ
) 1 - ASH SCOOP
) 1 - 2 1/2" F X 1 1/2" X 1 1/2" M GATED WYE
) 3 - SP Ai'JNERS
) 1 - HOSE STRAP
) 3 - 21/2" N.S. X 2 1/2" WAT. MALE
) 2 - 21/2" WAT F X 21/2" N.S. MALE
) 1 - 4" FEM. X 2 1/2" N.S. WYE
) 1 - 4" FEM. X 2 1/2" W AT F.
) 1 - 1 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
) 1 - 2 1/2" S.S. NOZZLE
) 1- HYDRANT GATE
) 1 - CELLAR NOZZLE
,
r
..
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
!(
(
(
(
(
!(
,(
(
RIGHT FRONT COl\tlP ARTMENT
( ) 1 - lOa' x 3/4" ROPE
! ( ) 4 - SPARE S.C.B.A. TANKS
_ ) 1 - LADDER HOOK W/CHAIN
( ) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 1 - RUBBER MALLET
6107
LEFT SIDE CENTER COMP ARTMENT
( ) 2- SALVAGE TARPS
( ) 1 - FLOODLIGHt
( ) 2 - BLANKETS
( ) 1 - 50' EXTENSION CORD. 3 PRONG TWST M
( ) 1 - 3 PRONG HOUSE M - 3 PRONG TWST F
( ) 1 - 3 PRONG TWST M - 3 PRONG HOUSE F,
3 PRONG TWST GANG BOX
( ) 2 - CANS FLOOR DRY
( ) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
LEFT REAR COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - BAG OF ABSORBENT PADS
( ) 1 - FLOODLIGHT
( ) 1 -I" NOZZLE TIP
( ) 1 - HOSE CLAMP
( ) 1 - CELLAR NOZZLE
( ) 1 - RAM CHISEL
( ) 2 - FIRE AXES
( ) 1 - TIN CUTTING TOOL
( ) 1 - GARAGE DOOR HOLDER
( ) 1 - PRY BAR
( ) 1 - 50' 1 1/2" HOSE BUNDLE
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" HOSE JACKET
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
RIGHT REAR COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - 20# DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHER
( ) 1 -15# Co 2 EXTINGUISHER
( ) 1 - 2 1/2 GAL. PUMP CANS
( ) 1 - HOSE ROLLER
REAR COMPARTMENTS
( ) 1 - GRAPPLING HOOK W/CHAIN & ROPE
( ) 1 - PAIR OF ASBESTOS MITTS
( ) 1 - MANUAL CRANK
( ) 2 - STORTZ SPANNER WRENCHES
( ) 1 - TRASH BUCKET
( ) 2 - 5 GAL. FOAM
( ) 1- FLOAT PUMP
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
S~ "li'te 'D~~
v chicle Inventory
6107 CON'T
TOP OF TRUCK
( ) 1 - 150' 1 1/2" WIFOG NOZZLE
( ) 1 - 200' 1 112" WIFOG NOZZLE
nGHT SIDE
) 1 - ATTIC LADDER
) 2 - PIKE POLES
) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHES
) 1 - 25' SOFT SUCTION
) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
) 1 - 12' ROOF LADDER
) 1 - 28' EXTENSION LADDER
)1-LADDERPROTECTOR
:AB
) ORAL"\JGE FLASHLIGHT (MOUNTED)
) 1 - MIRROR
) 1 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS BOOK
) 1 - CHEMICAL TRANSPORTATION INDEX
) 1 - SIDECUTTER
) 1 - CAi"\J DEFROST SPRAY
) 1 - S.C.B.A. (MOUNTED)
) 1 - JASON BINOCULARS (SEASONAL)
) 1 - SCREWDRIVER
) 2 - SPAi"\JNER WRENCHES
) 5 - PLIERS
) 4 - SPRINKLER HEAD DISCONNECTS
( ) 1 - HALOGEN HAND LIGHT
INVENTORIED BY -
e
HOSE BED
( ) 300' 1 112" HOSE
( ) 600' 4' HOSE
( ) 1 - 4" STORTZ - 4 1/2" W A T FEMALE
( ) 100' 2 1/2" HOSE. (NO.5 DISCHA,RGE)
( ) 600' 2 1/2" HOSE WIFOG NOZZLE
( ) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 1 - 1 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
( ) 2 -10' 2 1/2" HARD SUCTION
DATE-
I'rev 1/95
e
S~ 'lUte Z)~
Vehicle Inventory
e
gFT FRONT COMPARTMENT
) 1 - HYDRANT GATE (
) 2 - 2 1/2" W A T F - N.S. MALE (
) 1 - CHINfNEY CHAIN (
) 1 - FIRST AID KIT (
) 1 - BURST HOSE JACKET, 2 1/2" (
)1-41/2"FX3"PIPEFEM. (
) 2 - 4" STORTZ X 2 1/2" N.S. MALE (
) 1 - 4 1/2" DOUBLE MALE (
) 2 - 21/2" N.S. FEM. - WAT. MALE (
) 1 - 4 1/2" MALE - 4 " STORTZ (
) 1 - 2 1/2" STRAINER (
) 1 - 1 1/4" SS TIP FOR 2 1/2" NOZZLE (
) 2 - SALVAGE BUCKETS (
) 2 - HOSE STRAPS (
) 1 - PARTIAL TOOL KIT (
) 2 - BOOSTER WRENCHES (
) 1 - RUBBER MALLET (
) 1 - SUCTION ADAPTER, 2 1/2" DBL. MALE (
) 1 - ASH SCOOP (
) 3 - SPANNER WRENCHES (
) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
) 1 - FOA.J.\1 INDUCTOR TUBE
) 1 - 2 1/2" NOZZLE
) 1 - 4 1/2" F - 2 1/2" WAT. F
) 2 - FLASHLIGHTS
) 1 - 6" FEM. - 4" STORTZ
) 2 - 2 1/2" F X 1 1/2 " MALE
) 3 - 21/2 N.S. DOUBLE FEMALE
) 1 - 5 GAL. FOAM
) 1 - CELLAR NOZZLE
) 1 - 2 1/2" ADJUSTABLE STREAM NOZZLE
) 1 - 2 1/2" S.S. NOZZLE
) 2 - 1 1/2" ADJUSTABLE STREAM NOZZLES
REAR OF TRUCK
) 1 - BOOSTER REEL CRANK
) 1 - 2 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
) 2 - STORTZ SPANNER WRENCHES (MOUNTED)
) 1 - CORD REEL W1200' CORD
e
6108
LEFT CENTER COMPARTMENT
) 4 - CHIMNEY BOMBS
) 1 - 100' ROPE COIL
) 20' OF CABLE
) 1 - BUCKET OF NAILS
) 1 - BAG OF SPILL PADS
) 2 - BLANKETS
) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
) 1 - HALIGAN BAR
) 2 - PRY BARS
) 1 - BOLT CUTTERS
) 1 - CROW BAR
) 1 - CAR HOOD BAR
) 1 PR. OF RUBBER GLOVES
) 1 - HAMMER
) 1- STAPLE GUN
) 50' OF 112" ROPE
)2-TARPS
) 2 - CANS OF FLOOR DRY
) 2 - SPARE AIR BOTTLES
) 1 - BUCKET OF EXTENSION CORDS
LEFT REAR COMPARTMENT
( ) 2 - PICK HEAD AX.
( ) I-LIGHT
( ) 1 - HOUSE LINE PACK
( ) 2 - EXTENSION CORDS
( ) 3 - RANGER AIR PACKS
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" SMOOTH BORE NOZZLE
( ) 1 - SQUARE TIP SHOVEL
( ) 1 - 2 PRONG HOUSE - 4 PLEX BOX
( ) 1 - HOSE CLAMP
( ) 1 - DECK GUN
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" WYE - 4" STORTZ
( ) 1 3/8", 1 1/2", 1 3/4",2" TIPS FOR DECK GUN
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
S~ 7i/te 'Defta~
Vehicle Inyentory
6108 CON'T
e
JP BED
) 2 - 10' HARD SUCTION
) 200' 11/2" PRECONNECT W/RONNIE
) 550' 4 " HOSE
) 500'21/2" W/FOG NOZZLE
) 100' 2 1/2" W/WYE
) 1 - "RONNIE" NOZZLE EXTENSION
) 150' 1 1/2" PRECONNECT WfFOG NOZZLE
) 200' 11/2" PRECONNECT WfFOG NOZZLE
) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
) 1 - 4 1/2" FEM. - 4" STORTZ
lGHT FRONT COMPARTMENT
) 1 - 2 1/2 GAL. EXTINGUISHER
) 1 - 20# Co 2 EXTINGUISHER
) 1 - 20# A.B.C. EXTINGUISHER
) 1 - CHIMNEY CABLE
) 1 - LIGHTW ATER EXTINGUISHER
T ID
) 1 - 12' ROOF LADDER
) 1 - 24' EXTENSION LADDER
) 1 - 10' ATTIC LADDER
) 1- ~O' 11/2" PRECONNECT WfFOG
) 1 - PIKE POLE
NVENTORIED BY -
CAB
( . . ) 1 - PRY AX
( ) 1 - FLASHLIGHT (RECHARGEABLE)
( ) 1 - CHIMNEY MIRROR
( ) 1 - HIGH POWER SPOT LIGHT
( ) 1 - TIRE LUG WRENCH
( ) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHES
( ) 1 - WINDOW SCRAPER
( ) 1 - HAZARDOUS MA TERlAL BOOK
( ) 1 - METRIC WRENCH
( )1-BINOCULARS
( ) 1 - RANGER S.C.B.A.
( )4- WEDGES
( ) 1 - INTERCHANGEABLE SCREWDRIVER
( ) 2 - I.S.O. KlTS
( ) 1 - DISTRICT MAP BOOK
( ) 1 - \VIRE CUTTERS
( ) 1 - GOLD WOOD KENNEL DOOR OPENER
( ) 2 - PLIERS
( ) 1 - CHANNEL LOCKS
( ) 3 - SIDE CUTTER
DATE-
ev 1/95
e
S~ "litre 7)e-fta~t
Vehi~Ie Inventory
e
CRE\V CAB
: ) 4 - AIR BOTTLES
: ) 4 - S.C.B.A.'S
: ) ROLL 1 1/2" W/NOZZLE
( ) 2 - SQUEEGEE
( ) 1 - PRY BAR
( ) 1 - PICK HEAD AX
( ) 1 - FLAT HEAD AX
( ) 1 - BOX LATEX GLOVES
( ) 1 - 5 GAL. LIGHT WATER
LEFT PANEL
( ) I-HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHES
LEFT TOP COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" WATER CURTAIN
( ) 1 - 21/2" GATED VALVE
( ) 1 - 4" STORTZ CAP
( ) 3 - 2 1/2" DBL FEM. N.S.
( ) 2 - 1 1/4" SMOOTH BORE TIPS
( ) 1 - 4" - 2 1/2" WYE
( ) 2 - 6" DOUBLE FEMALE
( ) 1 - BAG SPILL PADS
( ) 1 - NOZZLE WrrIPS 2", 1 1/2", 1 3/8"
( ) 2 - WHEEL CHOCKS
( ) 2 - T ARPS
i ( ) 1 - CHIMNEY CLEANING TOOL W/CHAIN
( ) 2 - 21/2" N.S. F GATED WYE - 2 -1 1/2" M
( ) 1 - DECK GUN GROUND ADAPTER
( ) 2 - 21/2" N.S. FEM. - 2 1/2" WAT. MALE
( ) 2 - 2 1/2" N.S. FEM. - 1 1/2" MALE
. ( ) I - RUBBER MALLET
( ) 3 - 4" STORTZ - 2 1/2" N.S. MALE
( ) 1 - 1 1/8" SMOOTH BORE TIP
I ( ) 1 _ FOAM APPLIANCE DEVICE
( ) 1 - CELLAR NOZZLE
I ( ) 4 - 2 1/2" \V AT F - 2 1/2" NS MALE
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" SMOOTH BORE NOZZLE
II ~T COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - CLOSET HOOK
, ( ) 1 - 3 PRONG HOUSE MALE - 2 PRONG
TWIST FEM^LE
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
6109
REAR. TOP BED
( ) 600' 2 1/2" HOSE W/NOZZLE
( ) 600' 4" HOSE
( ) 100' 21/2" PRE-CONNECT, GATED WYE
( ) 300' 1 1/2" WINOZZLE
( ) 2 - 6" I-lARD SUCTION
( ) 1 - 6" SOFT SUCTION
( ) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 1 - 4" STORTZ - 4" F. HYD. HOOK.
TOP FRONT BED
( ) 150' 1 1/2" PRECONNECT WfNOZZLE
( ) 200' 1 112" PRECONNECT WfNOZZLE
REAR COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - 5 GAL. LIGHT WATER
( ) 1 - 4" SUCTION PLATE
( ) 1 - 4" DBL. MALE
( ) 1 - 4" F TO 3 " F
( ) 1 - 4" STORTZ - 4" MALE
( ) 1- STORTZ SPANNER WRENCH
( ) 1 - ASH BUCKET
( ) 1 - HOSE ROPE TOOL
( ) 1 - SHOVEL
RIGHT SIDE COMPARTMENT
( ) 1 - 6" STRAINER
( ) 1 - HOSE CLAMP
( ) 1 - LADDER HOOK
( ) 1 - 20# Co 2 EXTINGUISHER
( ) 1 - 20# A.B.C. EXTINGUISHER
( )1-HOSEJACKET
RIGHT SIDE
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" FOG NOZZLE
( ) 1 - ATTIC LADDER
( ) 1 - 12' ROOF LADDER
( ) 1 - 35' EXTENSION LADDER
( ) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHES
( ) 1 - 6" FEM. - 4" STORTZ
( ) 1 - 4" STORTZ CAP
( ) I - 4" STORTZ - 2 1/2" MALE N.S.
e ) 2 - 2 1/2" STR^IGIIT STRE^M NOZZLE
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
StifLwatm 7&te "Defuvt~
Vehicle Inventory
6109 CONT
e
"EFT COMPARTMENT CON'T
) 1 - 4 WAY BOX, 2-3 PRONG TWIST
2-3 PRONG HOUSE - 3 PRONG MALE
)2-BLANKETS
) 1 - SHORT SQUARE NOSE SHOVEL
) 2 - 2 1/2" PLAY PIPE NOZZLE
) 1 - FIRST AID KIT
) 1 - EXHAUST FAN
) 1 - 200 FT CORD REEL
) 5 - CHIMNEY BOMBS
) 2 - CANS FLOOR DRY
) 1 - 2 1/2 GAL. PAIL W /BAGS
NVENTORlED BY -
RIGHT SIDE CON'T .
( ) 2 - 2 1/2" CAP N.S.
e ) 1 - PIKE POLE
!:All
( ) 1 - RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT
( ) 1 - RANGER S.C.B.A.
( ) 1 - HANDLIGHT
( ) 1 - JASON BINOCULARS
( ) 2 - MIRRORS
( ) MAPS AND BOOKS
DATE-
ev 1/95
e
..
Std~ 7bte 'D~
V chiclc Invcntory
e
6110, 6111 & 6115
6110
CAB
( ) 1 - FIRST AID KIT
( ) 1 - BOLT CUTTER
( ) 1 - 1 1/2' DEFLECTOR
( ) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHES
( ) 1 - FLASHLIGHT
( ) 1 - EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDE
BED
( ) 1 - HYDRANT GATE
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" X 1 1/2" REDUCER
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" DEFLECTOR
( ) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 1 - 1 1/2"M X 1 1/2"M X 1 1/2"F
GATEDWYE
( ) 1 - SECTION 4" HOSE
BED (cont.)
( ) 1 - PORTABLE PUMP
( ) 1 - 3 1/4 GAL. GAS TANK
( ) 1 - SHORT SECTION 1 1/2"
( ) 1 - 50' SECTION 2 1/2" HOSE
( ) 2 - 50' SECTIONS 1 1/2" \VfFOG
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" TO 4" STORTZ
( ) 2 - PIKE POLES (MOUNTED)
( ) 2 - FIRE BROOMS
( ) 2 - PUMP CANS
( ) 1 - TOW STRAP
( ) 1 - ROUND NOSE SHOVEL
( ) 1 - PITCH FORK
( ) 2 - SPAi\JNER WRENCHES
( ) 1 - REEL CRANK
( ) 1 - BOTTLE A-FFF
illl
LEFT SIDE
( ) 1 - PUMP CAN
( ) 1 - 8' PIKE POLE
RIGHT SIDE
( ) 1 - PUMP CAN
( ) 1 - 8' PIKE POLE
CAB Al\TD GLOVE BOX
( ) 1 - HYDRANT WRENCH
( ) 1 - BOOSTER NOZZLE
( ) V ARlOUS MAPS
( ) 1 - FIRST AID KIT
UNDER HOSE BED ( ) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHES
( ) 1 - TOW STRAP & CHAIN () 1 - BURN SPRAY
( ) 1 - HAND CRANK FOR REEL () 2 - RUBBER GLOVES
( ) 3 - BROOMS ( ) 1 - EMERGENCY HANDBOOK
( ) 1 - LONG HANDLE SQUARE SHOVEL
( ) 1 - PITCH FORK CAB DOOR (RIGHT SIDE)
( ) 1 - PIN LUG SPANNER WRNCH
HOSE BED
( ) 1 - 50' 2 1/2" WAT. HOSE
( ) 1 - SHORT 1 1/2" FOR FILLING
( ) 1 - 2 1/2" HOSE
PUMP BED
( ) 2 - PICK HEAD AX
( ) 2 - SPANNER WRENCHS
e
6115
( ) MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
( ) 5 - GRASS BROOMS
INVE~TORIED BY -
(
(
) 2 - BLUE VEST
) 1 - BAG GUAZE PADS
DATE-
rev 1/95
03/23/95
e
08:42
CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS ~ 6124390456
[;101
NO. 200
AGENDA
CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS
MONDAY, MARes 27, 1995 6:15 P.M.
6:15 AGENDA
I. Worksb9p u Junker 5~nitation
7:00 AGENDA
II. visitor Comments, Questions. or Concerns
I. Call To Order
III.
Department Beports
1. Police 3. Building
2. Utilities 4. Parks
5. Administration
6. Cable
IV. Old Busipess
1. Insurance for Councilmembers
Enclosure 1 & lA
v.
i.
,.
~..
VI.
l,
(
,(
VII.
!e
i
1'1
2. Request for Kennel Permit - William Shelton
Snelosure 2
3. Applebees - Site Plan Review
EnclOBure 3, 3A, 3D, & 3C
4. Update on Bike Trail Committee
5. Update on Design Review Committee
Review Minutes - March 13. 1995
Enclosure 4
Review Minutes - March 15. 1995
Enelosure 5
Public Hearings.
1. St. Croix Mall TIF Plan Amendment
Enclosure Ii
2. Menards - Conditional Use Permit & Variance
Requests
Enclosure 7, 7A, & 78
New Busines;1
1. Request for Feasibility Study - Krueger Lane -
Brackey Addition
2. Horne Occupation Permit Request - Robin Gullickson
Enclosure e
POS1.i~ Fax Note
7671 1:18.3,2.3~q~ ~~~~.. z. ]
03/23/95
VIII.
I
!
:1
l
08:43
CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS ~ 6124390456
NO. 200
3. Home Occupation Permit Request - Robert Evanoff
Enclosure 9
4. Liquor License Revocation - St. Croix Bowl
Enclosure 10 & lOA
5. Approve Plans & Specifications. 1995 Improvements
- Street Reconstruction of Area A
Enclosure 11
6. Sign Permit Policy
Enclosure 12
Correspon<;lence
1. Metropolitan Council - 1994 Sewer & Water Rates
Study
Enclosure 13
Gl02
e
e
1. 9:00
2.
3. 9:00
4. 9:05
5. 9:10
6.
9:20
7.
9:30
8.
9:45
9.
10.
11. 10: 00
12. 10: 10
TO
11:40
13. 3: 00
TO
4:00
W ASIllNGTON COUNTY
Dennie C. Hegberg
Dletrlct 1
. COUNTY BOARD AGENDA
MARCH 28, 1995, 9:00 A.M.
**STH FLOOR SOUfH CONFERENCE ROOM**
Mary Haueer
Dletrlct 2
Wally Abraharneon
Dletrlct 3/Chalrman
Myra Peterson
Dletrlct 4
Dave Engetrom
Dletrlct &
ROLL CALL
CONSENT CALENDAR
H.E.L.M. DEPARTMENT - M. MCGLOTHLIN, DIRECTOR
APRIL 2 - APRIL 8 NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH WEEK
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT - D. WISNIEWSKI, DIRECTOR
NEGATIVE DECLARATION FOR EAW ON CSAH 16 PROJECT
COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT - D. .PAPIN, DIRECTOR
COUNTY DESIGNATED AS A CHILD SUPPORT ADMINISTRATIVE
PROCESS COUNTY
WILLIAN HOUSE, FOREST LAKE -
FOREST LAKE DAM AND SUNRISE RIVER OUTFLOW
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION - J. SCHUG, ADMINISTRATOR
SUPPORT FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAY FUNDING
DISCUSSION FROM THE AUDIENCE
VlSTTORS AUY SHARE 7llED! CONCERNS W1Ill7HE COUNTY 60A1fD OF COMMISSJONDlS ON ANY l1EM NOT ON 7HE AGENDA. 7HE CHAIR WIlL DIRECT
7HE COUNTY ADMINJS11!ATOR TO PREPARE RESPONSES TO YOUR CONCERNS. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED NOT TO 6E REPEITllOUS OF l'REVlOUS SPEAKERS
AND TO UMlT YOUR ADDRESS TO FIVE MINUTES.
COMMISSIONER REPORTS - COMMENTS - QUESTIONS
THIS PERIOD OF T1ME SHAlL 6E USED 6Y 7HE C0MM1SS10NDlS TO REPORT TO 7HE FUlL 60A1fD ON COMMll7FE ACTIV117ES. MAKE COMMENTS ON
AUTlEllS OF IN1ERESf AND INFORMATION, OR RAISE QIIESTIONS TO 7HE STAFF. THIS AC110N IS NOT INTENDED TO RESULT IN SUBSrANI1VE
60ARD AC110N DURING THIS TIME. ANY AC110N NECESS.4Rl 6ECAUSE OF DISCUSSION WIlL 6E SCHEDULED FOR A FUlVRE BOAIfD MEETING.
BOARD CORRESPONDENCE
ADJOURN
WORKSHOP WITH COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR - 5TH FLOOR SW CONF. ROOM
1995/1996 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR WORKPLAN
WORKSHOP WITH DISTRICT COURT JUDGES - 5TH FLOOR S CONF. ROOM
ADA CONSULTANT REPORT
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MEETING NOTICES
ate Committee
Tiae
LocatioD
March 28 Planning Advisory Committee
7:00 p.m.
Washington County Government Center
" you nHd .un-nee dw to di.biHty or '-1tfI_ IMrrier, flI-. W/4:JO.6003 (TOO 439-3220J
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY I AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
CONSENT CALENDAR **
MARCH 28, 1995
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The following items are presented for Board approval/adoption:
DEPARTMENT/AGENCY
ADMINISTRATION
ITEM
A. APPROVAL OF THE MARCH 14, 1995, BOARD MEETING MINUTES.
ACCOUNTING & BUDGETING
B. APPROVAL OF THE REVISED COLLECTIONS POLICY.
AUDITOR/TREASURER
C. APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION, EXEMPTION FROM LAWFUL GAMBLING
LICENSE FROM LAKES CHAPTER/MINNESOTA DEER HUNTERS ASSOCIATION
TO BE USED AT VANNELLI'S ON THE GREEN, FOREST LAKE TOWNSHIP.
D. APPROVAL OF RESOLUTIONS, APPLICATIONS BY CITY OF OAKDALE FOR
CONVEYANCE OF TAX FORFEITED LAND.
COMMUNITY SERVICES
E. APPROVAL TO SUBMIT COUNTY RATE INFORMATION TO THE DEPARTMENT
OF HUMAN SERVICES.
F. APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION REGARDING THE PROPOSED CHILD
PROTECTION PROTOCOL BILL.
COURT SERVICES
G. APPROVAL OF PURCHASE OF SERVICE AGREEMENT WITH SOUTH
COMMUNITIES COUNSELING CENTER.
PUBLIC WORKS
H. APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION, FINAL PAYMENT TO DRESEL CONTRACTING,
INC. FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF CSAH 4, IN THE AMOUNT OF
$100,054.28.
I. APPROVAL OF CONTRACT RENEWAL WITH DONNELLY ELECTRIC COMPANY.
J. APPROVAL OF CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES CONTRACT WITH
HORIZONS, INC. AT A COST NOT TO EXCEED $23,975 FOR AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY AND MAPPING FOR CSAH 3 CORRIDOR IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT.
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*COIISCUt Calendar items arc generally defmed as items of routine business, DOl requiring discussioo, and approved in ODe vole. Commissiooen may elect 10 pun a COIISCUt
Calendar ilem(s) for discussioo and/or separate actioo.
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aD Of PJRECT~S
PRESIOl'NT
Ctnlg Rapp
Brooklyn Pork
VICE PRESIDENT
Joan Campbell
Mil'll'leapolis
PAST PRIlSII)ENT
David M. ChUds
Mlnnotonka
DlRl.:cTOAS
Bill aamhart
Minneapoll$
J.ck Denzer
cottage Grovo
Tom Egoo
Eagan
Ray Faricy
SI.Paul
Mario Grimm
Sl Paul
Susan Hoyt
Falcon Hoights
Ann lencz9wski
Bloomington
Jerry Un)cA
Mounds Vif10N
Joan lynch
Ghakopea
C..orald Oll9tl
New Hop.!
Jim Pro"Q(
Richfield
KIrk Schnitker
Champlin
aev9rly Schultl
&yport
Charlotte Shover
Burnsvllle
William TIlompBOf"t
Coon Rapids
IIallwyo linklonborg
.<11110
EXr.CUTIVE Dllll:C'1 0/1
V(lrn F'e1EJr50n
DATE:
March 21. 1995
TO:
Legislative Contacts
FROM:
AMM Staff
RE:
S.F. 698 hearing postponed
The hearing fOf S.P. 698 (Morse), legislation which freezes the MUSA line. will
not be heard Thursday t March 23 as previously scheduled.
A new hearing date has not yet been scheduled.
3490 Ic"ington avenue north,st. puul, minnesota 551:16 (612) 490.3301
LERGut"OF MN CITIES
TEL:612":"490~-9686 . ..----M"ar-.XO.o9S-.....----r4=.S.2 No ,015' p.,bf-
oS$ociation of
metropolitan
municipalities
Legislative
Contact
Alert
/1/7 ;.- \/j ~/./
L L - . -. - --,02 r/,? (
/ 1,.-'
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DATE:
March 20,1995
TO:
AMM Legislative Contacts
FROM:
AMM Staff
RE:
Land Use Planning/Housing Bills
S.F. J 109 (Novak)
This bill codifies sections of the Met CounciPs RCiional Blueprint into state
1m. It will be heard in the Senate Metropolitan and Local Government
Committee on Wednesday, March 22 at 2 p.m, in Room 107 of the capitol. It's
companion is H.F. 1114 (Entenza).
S.F. 1233 (Pappas)
This legislation establishes housine B$ll metropolitan ~ystem. It's also
scheduled to be heard in the Senate Metro and Local Government Committee at
the March 22 meeting. Ifs companion is H.F. 1258 (Hausman).
See the March 15 Legislative Contact Alert for more information about the
above bills.
S.F. 698 (Morse)
This bill essentially freezes th~ QJ{Wnt MUSA line and expands Met Council
authority over local comp plans. It's scheduled to be heard in the Senate Metro
and Local Government Committee on Thursday, March 23 at 2 p.m. in Room
107 of the capitol. It's companion is H.F. 779 (Orfield), Further information
can be found in the March issue of News In Between.
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