Staff ReportsCITY OF KALISPELL
FINANCE DEPARTMENT REPORT
CASH RECONCILEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
AUG. 31, 1995
CASH ON HAND & DEMAND DEPOSITS :
NORWEST C ON H.
$10,026.85
NORWEST CHECKING
$86,982.29
CITY HEALTH FUND(NORWEST)
$118,542.86
CITY HEALTH FUND STIP
$411,131.92
STIP PROGRAM
$7,509,360.42
NORWEST SWIMMING ACCT
$8,135.53
BIDDER'S BONDS
$1,159.20
SUB -TOTAL DEMAND DEPOSITS:
INVESTMENTS:
OTHER INVESTMENTS:
TOTAL INVESTMENTS:
PETTY CASH
TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR:
Respectfully Submitted
Carol L. Kostman
Assistant Finance Director
$8,145,339.07
VALIC
$251,557.24
GLACIER BANK:
INT. SUBS.
$9,684.74
LOAN GRANT
$3,823.23
COURTYARD RESERVE ACCOUNT
$1,189.69
SEWER: 1987 S & C BONDS
$2,275.00
SEWER: 1988 S & C BONDS
$12,411.33
SEWER: 1989 S & C BONDS
$6,000.00
SEWER: 1990 S & C BONDS
$7,300.00
MERIDIAN 1990 S & C
$2,822.68
SEWER: 1991 S & C BONDS
$2,532.84
SEWER: 1992 S & C BONDS
$8,000.00
SEWER: 1993 S & C BONDS
$4,380.00
SEWER: 1994 S & C BONDS
$28,51339
$340,490.14
$800.00
$8,486,629.21
iC LI PLL FIRE DEPARTMENT �
336 1 st Avenue East
P. O. Box 1997
KALISPELL, MONTANA 59903-1997
TED MAIN TED WAGGENER DAVE MAYHEW
ASST. CHIEF FIRE CHIEF FIRE MARSHAL
Kalispell Fire Department Monthly Report
August 1, through August 31, 1995.
Bruce Williams, City Manager
Doug Rauthe, Mayor
City Council Members
The Kalispell Fire Department responded to 22 fire calls for the
month of August 1995. None of the fire calls were a "General
Alarm", a fire large enough to call in all off -duty firefighters.
The ambulance made 208 runs for the month of August 1995. This
August was our busiest month ever for ambulance runs. The next
busiest month was July 1995 with 204 runs. The ambulance runs are
up 65 runs over 1994. In 1994 there were 1171 runs by the first of
September, with 1235 ambulance runs during the same period of 1995.
Motor Vehicle Accidents
43
Medical Emergencies
25
Cardiac
28
Sick Calls
26
Transfer
24
Trauma -Assaults
15
Falls
27
Strokes
1
Poisons
6
Psychiatric Problems
1
O.B. Patients
1
Drug -Alcohol
11
The firefighters inspected 91 commercial buildings during the month
of August 1995. The fire marshal is still working on the tall
grass ordinance. He has 18 lots that he is currently working on.
The fire marshal witnessed two sprinkler tests during August 1995.
Lieutenant Arvin T. Mower put on a fire safety talk to 40 people
from the Health Promotion Center. Firefighter Terry Eaton gave
three different fire talks and the proper use of fire extinguisher
demonstrations to personnel from Brendon House, with a total of 63
people in attendance. Some of the personnel from Brendon House
also used a fire extinguisher to put our a controlled fire.
-2-
Our eight personnel that are taking the "Emergency Medical
Technicians Paramedic Course", are still very active in the course.
They are doing their clinical portion of the course by going to
Kalispell Regional Hospital for 12 hours shifts. They are going to
class once a week in the evening to practice their skills for the
National Exam. Our personnel are now going to Spokane, Washington
to get their 60 hours of Field Internship.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ted A.Main
Assistant Fire Chief
�
Box1997
Kalispell, MT 59903 ADDISON H. CLARK
Phone (406) 752-6400
Chief of Police
DONALD A. HOSSACK
Asst. Chief
•` ♦ PRUMMUMMUMUM
AM
1 �� ! •' 11 1 '!
Box1997
Kalispell, MT 59903
Phone (406) 752-6400
KALISPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY SUMMARY
FOR AUGUST 1995
ADDISON H. CLARK
Chief of Police
DONALD A. HOSSACK
Asst. Chief
The Patrol Division of the Kalispell Police Department was
exceptionally busy during the month of August 1995. Patrol
officers issued a total of 500 traffic citations in addition to
handling 1,475 calls that included the arrests of 127 adults and 56
juveniles.
Included in the citations issued were 23 DUI°s, 58 no seat
belts, 45 no insurance, and 99 speeding tickets. Officers
investigated a total of 101 traffic accidents, one of which was a
fatality. Total fines and forfeitures for August 1995 totaled
$39,428.00. These figures show a substantial increase in all areas
in comparison to August 1994.
The SRT members attended an Intermediate Tactical Officers
School July 1st thru the 4th. Ron McCarthy who is a retired LAPD
SWAT commander and who was appointed by President Clinton to review
the WACO incident was the instructor for the school. The training
included emphasis on ethics, critical response coordination, room
clearing, dynamic entry and team preparedness of SRT members. Our
team was fortunate to have an instructor of this high quality.
Officer Paul Jacobs attended a National Association of
Technical Investigators conference in Reno Nevada from July 9 thru
the 13th.
Officer Rick Parker attended a Computer Search Warrant
workshop at the Justice Center August 13th thru the 18th. Officer
Parker will be leaving the patrol division in August and will be
assigned to the Flathead/Mission Mountain Drug Team. Officer
Parker will replace officer Paul Jacobs who is returning to the
patrol division after serving 3 years with the Drug Team. Officer
Jacobs did an outstanding job while on the Team and because of his
hard work and dedication several very important arrests were made
and substantial amounts of drugs were taken from the streets.
Last, but certainly not least Chief Ad Clark returned to duty
after completing 12 weeks of rigorous training at the FBI National
Academy in Quantico, Virginia. Chief Clark completed the
scholastic portion of the Academy with a perfect 4.0 grade average.
The Police Department and the City of Kalispell are very
fortunate to have a man of this quality. He is to be commended!
S.R.T. TRAINING
AUGUST
LT. HAHN
SGT. GARNER
OFFICER BARDWELL
OFFICER HOLT
OFFICER MULCAHY
OFFICER BRENDEN
OFFICER NEWTON
S.R.T. members were instructed by firearms instructor Newton in a
series of training exercises. The training included use of
assault rifles, handguns, gas masks, and dynamic live -fire entry
techniques. See Officer Newton's firearm training report.
In addition, members of the unit practiced room clearing techniques
that emphasized the use of a hand held or weapon mounted light
source. Team members worked in individual groups and different
officers were utilized in the team leader position to maximize team
continuity and to examine the varied results.
During the exercise officers attempted to use sufficient but
minimum resources in clearing the area. After several dry -runs a
suspect was hidden in the clearing area and the team located and
neutralized the suspect. Team members used their own equipment
with the standard safety measures observed.
Members of the team were reminded about the upcoming shooting and
physical qualifications and the changes in the procedure.
Res ct lly mi ted,
Sgt. Frank Garner
Team Leader
TO: Sgt. Frank Garner
FROM: Officer Jeff Newton
RE: SRT Firearms Training
On 8-10-95, the Kalispell Police SRT participated in
approximately five (5) hours of firearms training at the Flathead
County Sheriff's Department firing range. SRT members present
were: Lt Paul Hahn
Sgt. Frank Garner
Officer Allen bardwell
Officer Troy Holt
Officer Mark Mulcahy
Officer Jim Brenden
Officer Jeff Newton
The firearms training focused primarily on use of the rifles
and handguns. Rifle training consisted of firing on targets from
50 yards to 150 yards. Basic rifle positions, such as prone,
sitting, kneeling, and standing, were practiced. Approximately
120 rounds of ammunition was expended per officer.
SRT members also utilized the rifles while wearing gas
masks. The use of gas masks in tactical operations are often
necessary, therefore SRT members gained a practical knowledge of
the difficulty involved in shooting a weapon while wearing their
gas masks.
SRT members then transitioned over to the handgun portion of
training. SRT members were expected to don their gas masks, run
75 yards, and engage specific targets at 25 yards, utilizing the
handgun. SRT members were exposed to the difficulty of running
and attempting to shoot accurately while wearing a gas mask.
Officers also engaged targets at a variety of distances, focusing
on placing multiple rounds to the center mass area of the target,
followed by two (2) rounds to the head. Officers were instructed
to continue to engage the target until the threat is stopped.
The officers performed that exercise for several repetitions.
SRT members also performed live fire dynamic entries on the
"Pseudo house". Officers were instructed to engage only those
targets that were seen as a threat. Multiple targets were set up
in the "house", and some were "armed" with weapons to simulate a
lethal force encounter. Non -aggressive targets were also placed
in the "house". Muzzle awareness and safety issues were
stressed.
If there are any questions concerning the training
performed, please contact Sgt. Garber or myself.
Re ec- 1: ubmitted,
Of r eff Newton
NORTHWEST MONTANA DRUG TASK FORCE
In the month of August, the Task Force had 14 adult felons and 2 adult misdemeanors. Also this
month, the Task Force worked with DEA and shut down a methamphetamine lab in Columbia
Falls. This shutdown led to six arrests and federal indictments.
Paul Jacobs/sw
/ KALISPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
\ ^ Computer Listing of Citations Written
Month of AUGUST, 1995
Summary by Officers
. -
BARDWELL..........................................
66
BOURNE............................................
9
BRENDEN...........................................
50
BURNS.............................................
,
15
CHRISTENSON...........,....,..,...................
18
FULFORD................,,,,.,.....................
12
GARNER............................................
32
GULLICK8ON........................................
15
� \
HOLT..............................................
20
JENSEN............................................
16
KRAUSS............................................
1
LANFEAR...........................................
6
MULCAHY...........................................
32
NASSET............................................
32
NEWTON............................................
39
ORTIZ.............................................
28
PARKER............................................
9
RADEMACHER........................................
50
SQUIRES...........................................
8
WARNELL...........................................
137
' WARNES............................................
45
Page 1
KAL_ I SPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
Computer Listing of Adult Arrests
Month of August, 1995
010 Criminal Homicide ................................... cf
020 Sexual Intercourse W/O Consent;.........................
030 Robbery ............................................. [r
040 Aggravated Assault ................................... 1
050 Burglary ............................................ 0
060 Theft
Felony .............................................
Misdemeanor ....................................... 19
070 Motor Vehicle Theft
Motor Vehicle Theft ............................... 0
Unauthorized Use of Motor . . . . .. . .
080 Other Assaults
ResistArrest ....................................... o
Domestic Abuse ..................................... 6
Other (Simple, Endangerment, et;c.).................. 4
090 Arson ............................................... 0
100 Forgery & Counterfeiting
Fnrgery, A Felony ................................. 1
Forgery, A Misdemeanor ............................ 1
Other ............................................. 0
110 Fraud
Felony ............................................ Q
Misdemeanor ....................................... C)
120 Embezzlement ........................................ G
130 Stolen Property ..................................... 0
140 Vandalism
Criminal Mischief - Felony ........................ 0
Criminal Mischief -- Misdemeanor ................... 2
Other .............................................. 0
150 Weapons -- Carrying, Possessing, Etc.
Carry Concealed ...................., ................. c_y
Other ............................................. C>
160 Prostitution... ...................................... CI
Page 2
Kalispell Police Adult Arrests - August, 1995
170 Sex Offenses
Sexual Assault...........,,,.,,................... O
Indecent Exposure........,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,.... 0
Other...................,,,,,,,.,......,,......... 1
180 Drug Abuse
- - Sale of Dangerous Drugs........................... 0
Possession of Dangerous Drugs - Felony............ 1
Possession of Dangerous Drugs - Misdemeanor....... 5
Drug Paraphernalia................................ 8
Other.........................,................... 1
190 Gambling............................................ 0
200 Offenses Against Family
Unlawful Transactions With Children............... 0'
Endangering the Welfare of Children............... O
Other............................................. 2
210 Driving Under the Influence......................... 31
220 Liquor Laws
Minor in Possession............................... 21
Furnishing............~........................... 6
\' Open Container.................................... 1
Other............................................. 0
240 Disorderly Conduct
Obstructing a Peace Offic6r....................... 7
Other ('.Disorderly Conduct, Harassment)............ 7
260 Other (Except Traffic)
Kidnapping........................................ 1
Trespass to Property............................'. 4
Trespass to Vehic1e............................... 0
Trespass - Other.................................. 0
Animal Ordinances................................. 0
Endangering Welfare of Minor...................... 0
Other (DUI Per Se, Fireworks, etc.)............... 15
280 Curfew/Loitering.................................... 0
290 Runaway............................................. 0
390 Traffic Crime (Except DUI)
Hit & Run..................................~...... 1
Reckless Driving.................................. 4
Eluding........................................... 1
Driving While License Suspended................... 12
Other............................................. 44
500 Illegal Alien....................................... 0
Page
V::al ispel l F+_+l i+-e Adult Arrests - August, 1995
51C) C:ustcdy
Proter-tive........................................ 0
Mental Health ..................................... 4
Other ............................................. C)
520 Warrants ............................................ 17
550 FUgitives........................................... 0
T +tal Adults Arrested - August, 1995 - 1:2
Total Charges Filed - 2"-::'3
Page 1
F`:AL I SF*ELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
Computer Listing of Juvenile Arrests
Month of August, 1995
010
Criminal Homicide ...................................
�y
020
Sexual Interrinurse Wi0 i=:cjnsc--nt......................
0
030
Robbery .............................................
0
0..10
Aggravated Assault ..................................
0
050
Burglary ............................................
2
060
The f t
Felony ............................................
0
Misdemeanor .......................................
'D
070
Motor Vehicle Theft
Motor Vehicle Theft ...............................
2
Unauth---rrized Use -«If Motor Vehicles ................
c_a
080
Other Assaults
Resist Arrest .....................................
0
Other (Simple) ....................................
3
090
Arson ...............................................
C)
I()0
Forgery & C:,_iunter f e i t ing
Forgery, A Felony .................................
0
Forgery, A Misdemeanor ............................
5
Other .............................................
C)
110
Fraud
Felony ............................................
0
Misdemeanor .......................................
0
Embezzlement........................................0
1:30
Stolen Property .....................................
2
140
Vandalism
Criminal Mischief -- Felony ........................
.4.
Criminal Mischief - Misdemeanor ...................
4
Other .............................................
ty
150
Weapons - Carrying, Possessing, Etc.
Carry C:ancealed...................................
o
Other .............................................
0
160
Prostitution ........................................
0
Page 2
Kalispell Police Juvenile Arrests - August, 1995
170 Sex Offenses
Sexual Assault.................................... 0
Indecent Exposure~................................ 0
Other............................................. 0
180 Druq Abuse
Sale of Dangerous Drugs........................... 0
Possession of Dangerous Drugs - Felony............ 0
Possession of Dangerous Drugs - Misdemeanor....... 8
Drug Paraphernalia................................ 9
Other............................~................ 0
190 Gambling............................................ 0
200 Offenses Against Family............................. 0
210 Driving Under the Influence......................... 0
220 Liquor Laws
Minor in Possession............................... 23
Open Container.................................... 0
Other............................................. 0
240 Disorderly Conduct
Obstructing a Peace Officer.......................
Other (Disorderly Conduct, Harassment etc.).......
260 Other (Except Traffic)
Kidnapping........................................
Trespass to Property..............................
Trespass to Vehicle..........^...^..^......^^^^^^^
Trespass - Other..................................
Animal Ordinances..............................~^.
Endangering Welfare of Minor...................^^^
Other (DUI Per Se, Fireworks, etc.)...............
280 Curfew/Loitering....................................
290 Runaway.............................................
390 Traffic Crime (Except DUI)
2
5
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
4
Hit& Run......................................... 0
Reckless Driving.................................. 0
Eluding........................................... 0
Driving While License Suspended................... 0
Other............................................. 0
500 Illegal Alien....................................... 0
Page 3
Kalispell Police Juvenile Arrests - August, 1995
510 Custody
Protective........................................ 0
Mental Health..................................... 0
Other...................................~......... 0
520 Warrants............................................ 1
550 Fugitives........................................... 0
Total Juveniles Arrested - August, 1995 - 59
Total Charges Filed - 87
Page 1
KAL I SPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
C:+mputer Listing Of Offense and Incident Calls Handled
Month Of August, 1995
C)1
Cr iminal. Homic ide.... ,, .. x x ........... a .................
0
02
Rape ............................. a. .... .............
i
03
Robbery ....x.........................................
v
04
AssauIt
Aggravated ........................................
2
Misdemeanor ........................•... ..........
23
Attempted Murder ..................................
o
o5Burglary
............................................
5
0 6
Larceny
Bicycles ....................................xx....
19
Other -- greater than$'.2C){i.........................
.3
Other - Less than$200..........................x.
74
07
Vehicle Theft .................................
W
o9Ars+-+n
.................. xx..................... .a......
o
IC)
Forgery .............................................
10
.11.
Fraud.....................................a.a....aa.a..
S
11.2
Embe._ z Iement........................................
0
13
St+-+1en Prcperty......... x .. x ..........................
3
14
Vandalism.................................x.........
3'_4
15
Weapons .............................................
IF,
Pr+_+st ltLit Z+_+n........................................
o
17
Sex Offenses
Obscene Phc+ne Calls ...............................
0
Indecent Exposure .................................
1
Other............................................x
18
Drug Abuse ..........................................
23
1'D
Gambling ................. ................... a.......
0
20
Offenses Against Family
Child Neglect ....... ..............................
7
22
Ligc.Cr Laws .........................................
35
4
Disc+rderly Conduct .......................................
37
,:
Page 2
Kalispell Police Offense and Incident Calls Handled - August, 1995
26
Other Offenses
Kidnap............................................
2
Trespassing.......................................
12
Littering.........................................
0
Bomb Threats......................................
0
Other Threats.....................................
5
Harassment........................................
21
Other Offenses....................................
28
29
Runaway.............................................
14
39
Traffic Crimes
Hitand Run.......................................
18
Reckless Driving...........~......................
19
Other Traffic Crimes..............................
69
40
Traffic Accident - Fatal............................
1
41
Traffic Accident - Injury...........................
8
42
Traffic Accident - Other............................
101
50
Illegal Alien.......................................
0
52
Warrants............................................
22
53
�
Stolen Motor Vehicle Recovered for Another Agency...
0
54
Stolen Property Recovered for Another Agency........
0
55
Fugitive............................................
0
56
Missing Person
Lost Child........................................
6
Others............................................
3
57
Sudden Death........................................
2
58
Suicide
Suicide...................'.......................
0
Attempted Suicide.................................
1
59
Other Accidents.....................................
2
60
Animal Problems
Cruelty/Neglect...................................
8
Dog Bite..........................................
1
Other Animal Problems.............................
83
61
Property.,..............~...........................
42
62
Abandoned Auto......................................
11
64
Locate Auto.........................................
0
Page 3
Kalispell Police Offense and Incident Calls Handled - August, 1995
65
Impound Auto........................................
0
66
Assistance Required - Messages - Extra Patrol, etc..
140
67
Domestic Problems...................................
7
69
Insecure Premises...................................
4
70
Suspicious Activity......................... '.......
70
71
Public Safety.......................................
25
73
Disturbance - Noise.................................
51
75
Sick Cared For......................................
48
77
Traffic - Roads - Signs - Debris - Obstructions etc.
24
78
Civil Complaints....................................
5
79
Vehicle Disposition.................................
O
81
Alarms................~.............................
34
82
Subpoenas...........................................
0
90
Officer Assault.....................................
0
971
Skateboarding.......................................
10
972
Locked Vehicles.....................................
21
973
Mental Health.......................................
12
974
Fireworks...........................................
2
975
Prowlers............................................
7
976
Possible DUI's.................... ..................
57
977
911 Hang Up Calls.'................~................
13
978
DUI Per Se..........................................
15
979
Prisoner Transport.............~....................
14
AMB
Ambulance Calls.....................................
58
ATL
Attempts to Locate...............~~...~.............
68
FI
Fire Calls
0
Total Calls Handled - August, 1995 -- 1475
Page 1
KALISPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
Computer Listing of Traffic Citations Issued
/
�
Month of August, 1995
CARELESS
DRIVING .....................'..,................
7
DISOBEY
'
DIRECTION OF POLICE OFFICER ......................
1
-
DRIVING
WHILE LICENSE SUSPENDED OR REVOKED ...............
16
DUI......................................................
23
DUI#2
...................................................
4
DUI#3
.`......................................'..........
3
DUI PER
SE ...............................................
16
FAIL TO
DISPLAY REGISTRATION .............................
1
FAIL TO
GIVE NOTICE OF ACCIDENT ..........................
1
FAIL TO
REMAIN AT ACCIDENT SCENE .........................
1
\ FAIL TO
YIELD RIGHT OF WAY ~^^^^^^~^^^^^^^^^^~^~^^~^^^^^^^
21
'
FICTITIOUS
PLATES ........................................
2
FLASHING
LIGHT VIOLATION .................................
4
FOLLOWING
TOO CLOSE ......................................
25
FTDIC&PM
.................................................
3
GAINER
...................................................
7
ILLEGAL
U-TURN ...........................................
1
IMPROPER
BACKING .........................................
5
IMPROPER
DISPLAY OF LICENSE PLATE ........................
1
IMPROPER
LEFT/RIGHT TURN .................................
2
IMPROPER
STARTING ........................................
1
LEAVING
THE SCENE OF AN ACCIDENT .........................
1
NO CHILD
RESTRAINTS ......................................
3
NO CURRENT
REGISTRATION ..................................
32
NO DRIVERS
LICENSE .......................................
19
Page 2
Kalispell Police Traffic Citations Issued - August, 1995
NO LIABILITY INSURANCE ...................................
45
NO MONTANA DRIVER LICENSE ................................
1
NO MOTORCYCLE ENDORSEMENT ................................
2
NO MOTORCYCLE HELMET .....................................
2
NO PROOF OF INSURANCE ....................................
54
NO PROOF OF REGISTRATION IN VEHICLE ......................
1
NO SAFETY BELT ...........................................
58
RECKLESS DRIVING .........................................
,
5
RECKLESS DRIVING/ATTEMPTING TO ELUDE .....................
1
RED LIGHT VIOLATION ......................................
8
SPEEDING.................................................
99
STOP SIGN VIOLATION ......................................
19
VIOLATION OF LEARNER'S PERMIT ............................
1
WRONGWAY ON ONE WAY ......................................
4
Total Traffic Citations Issued - 500
DOGS:
Kalispell Police Department
Animal Warden Report
Month of August, 1995
Picked Up 20
Claimed 10
Sold 6
Destroyed 4
On Hand 0
TICKETS 50
CATS:
Picked Up 1
Sold 1
Destroyed 0
On Hand 0
BIKES:
Picked Up 4
Claimed 1
On Hand 64
GARBAGE CHECKS 0
PARKING TICKETS 41
H/C TICKETS 11
Telephone (406) 752-6600
FAX (406) 752-6639
Post Office Box 1997
Zip59903-1997
Incorporated 1892
PARKS & RECREATION
ACTIVITY REPORT
June -- August 1995
TO: Bruce Williams, City Manager
Douglas Rauthe, Mayor
City Council Members
FROM: Mike Baker, Parks Director
RE: June - August Activity Report
DATE: September 14, 1995
Each day, all Summer long, City Park's crew picked up branches from the early June
=° snow storm. Branch removal, pickup and chipping played the major role of maintenance
this Summer. Over 300 hours are recorded to full -day chipping of large branch piles on
City boulevard and alleys. Various hanging branches are an ongoing matter.
Accomplished as well by Park's Crew this Summer: sod new Tennis Court Complex,
plant 36 street trees, installed two flower beds at Depot Park, rebuild Rose Garden
flower bed borders, and install a new Cedar Fence on Woodland's East side.
SUMMER STATISTICS
Those Crazy Hazy Days of Summer with and without rain! We are still trying to
determine whether Summer was really here!!
$ Parks Depart. -
Woodland Park's Main Entrance recorded an average of 1,200 visitors per day.
Woodland Park's East Entrance recorded an average of 1,000 visitors per day.
Park Crews planted 120 flats or 6,500 flowers.
-4 Recreation Depart. -
Pick-nic in the Park -- 8,250 participants
Evening in Music
Tennis
Ice Cream Social
Outdoor Recreation
Day Camps
Senior Activities
-4 Bruckhauser Pool -
-- 1,200 participants
-- 140 participants
-- 1,200 Sundaes
-- 78 participants
-- 600 youth
-- 176 Seniors
Activity Calendars
for this Summer's
Programs -attached
23,702 Total Participants - Open Swim
79 Open Swim Days
300 Average Daily User Number Continued
Douglas Rauthe
Mayor
Bruce Williams
City Manager
City Council
Members:
Gary W. Nystul
Ward I
Cliff Collins
Ward I
Barbara Moses
Ward II
Dale Haarr
Ward II
Jim Atkinson
Ward III
Lauren Granmo
Ward III
Pamela B. Kennedy
Ward IV
M. Duane Larson
Ward IV
Mr. Bruce Williams
Mayor Douglas Rauthe
City Council Members
September 14, 1995
Page 2
1,690
Total Participants - Swim Lessons
30
Total Participants - specialty Classes
167
Family Passes
2/4
Adult/Senior Passes
67/5
Student/Senior Passes
Public Request Work Orders (exclusive of storm branches):
June -- 59
July -- 46
August -- 55
Park Seasonal Hires: June -- 3 park caretakers
July -- 2 park caretakers
August -- 1 park caretaker
Additional work activities, separate from the work orders listed above, for the months
of June, July and August 1995, are:
Parks Maintenance - Ken Bauska:
- hauled gravel and dirt for Lawrence Park;
- examined many storm damaged trees for winter removal or pruning;
- mow several times Laker, Archie Roe, Woodland Park, Depot Park, Northridge,
Thompson, Lions, Airport, Daley, Heritage, Meridian, Lawrence, Sunset,
Grandview, Park View, Helen O'Neil and Haven Parks;
- mow right-of-ways, etc., at Weatherford, Indian Trail, Sylvan Road, Armory
Well, Treatment Plant, lift stations, Dry Bridge Park, N. Meridian, W. Arizona
St., Golf Course, Mission St., and various vacant lots;
- irrigation repair, maintenance and operation;
- build ten benches for Depot Park;
- washed tennis courts at Linderman School;
- fertilize Depot Park, Buffalo Head Park;
- put up and repair home run fences (remove after season);
- spray weeds in flower beds, Northridge, Depot, Begg, Sylvan Drive, right-of-
ways;
- daily watering of downtown flower pots, trash pick-up and bathroom cleaning.
Recreation - C. Bohannan/J. Reese, Recreation Coordinators:
With Fall still in the air, the Kalispell City Parks and Recreation Department has enjoyed
tennis, hiking, swimming, fishing, rock climbing, dancing, watersliding, sailing, rafting,
horseback riding, studying about bugs, trees, water life and orienteering ---not to mention
Scuba Diving and the creativity that blossomed in our Art programs.
Mr. Bruce Williams
Mayor Douglas Rauthe
City Council Members
September 14, 1995
Page 3
Those musical ears around Kalispell visited our Pick-nic in the Park program every
Wednesday at noon for a little lunch and Evening in Music went two Tuesday nights
listening to an abundance of music with crowds averaging between 400 to 800 people.
Seniors are also gaining a place in our programs. We enjoyed bird watching, hiking,
whitewater rafting, and creative talents in arts and crafts.
Additional Recreation Department activities include routine administrative work of
answering phone, program organization, refunds, marketing and contracted services
vouchers, correspondence and advertising.
Administrative -Michael Baker & Donna Worth:
Lawrence Park: Landscape construction is nearing completion with the irrigation
system installed and seed applied. Plant 34 trees.
ISTEA: Woodland Park D.R.E.A.M. trail bid should receive final approval for
construction this Faff '95. North Main trail is in pre -construction design, and preliminary
design meetings are underway for the Meridian Trail.
Tennis Court Complex: Completed in June'95.
Baseball Complex: Informative meetings - being held - estimates complete.
Lawrence Park Rest Room: The new rest room in Historic Lawrence Park near
completion. Sewer hookup being completed in September'95.
Lawrence Park Pavilion: Friends of Lawrence Park will continue construction in
September '95.
Respectfully submitted,
0_�_4 _S_t�
Michael Baker, C.L.P.
Director, Parks and Recreation
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Incorporated 1892
Telephone (406) 758-7700 Douglas Rauthe
FAX (406) 758-7758 Mayor
Post Office Box 1997
Zip 59903-1997 Bruce Williams
City Manager
City Council
DATE: September 15, 1995 Members:
Gary W. hlystul
TO: Bruce Williams, City Manager Ward
FROM: Glen Neier, City Attornevb Cliff Collins
Ward I
RE: Status Report Barbara Moses
Ward II
1 } This office is proceeding with its work on revising
aarr
W rd 11
the Kalispell City Code. So far I have completed
ordinances revising Administration, Animals and Fowl,
Jim Atkinson
and Alcohol. I am currently working on writing a new
Ward III
Traffic and Parking section. Some of the sections of
Lauren Granmo
the Code do not need a significant amount of revision,
Ward III
i.e. Garbage, Air Quality, Zoning, and Flood Plain
because they have been recently enacted. Time on re-
Pamela B. Kennedy
Ward IV
writing the Code will primarily be taken up in Traffic
and Parking, Criminal Offenses and perhaps Licenses
M. Duane Larson
because those sections are in a sorry state. I talked
Ward IV
to Bruce about how he mechanically wanted to handle
the enactment of the Ordinances and he suggested that
we revise the entire Code and then present it to the
Council at one time in Ordinance form. Because of the
logistics in having the Code printed, it probably
makes sense to do it that way, rather than piece
mealing Ordinances as they are done. If members of
the Council have a collective suggestion on an
alternative method, I would appreciate your input.
2) During the month of August, 1995, we were rather slow
in City Court. We did not schedule any jury trials,
but we had 70 pretrials in an effort to set up the
September calendar. In September so far we have had
80 pretrials, and 45 non jury trials. During the week
of September 18, Dean is scheduled for jury trials in
City Court on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and a
jury trial in District Court on Friday. I anticipate
going back to a 6 jury trial schedule in October.
3) This office has also been busy with finalizing the
paper work for closing out SID #341, with a final Bond
Resolution doing to Council on September 18th. I have
discussed SID #342 with Bond Counsel, and although we
may have some tinkering to do with the pavement
portion of the SID, I believe we will be proceeding in
Bruce Williams
September 15, 1995
Page 2
an orderly fashion to closing. Bids on the SID
construction will be received by the City during the
week of September 25th and the Council should be able
to make an award on October 2.
4) The Golf Course situation is still up in the air. I
have attached a copy of a letter received from James
Robischon on September 13th. I am still hopeful that
we can resolve this matter without proceeding to
litigation.
5) This office has been in contact with the County
Attorney's Office regarding the transfer of property
involved in the parking lot construction to School
District No. 5, Kalispell. PECDD has provided this
office with a description of the lots involved, as
well as a memo regarding the transfer of property near
the City Shop to the School District. Within the next
few weeks, I will be preparing the necessary documents
for transfer of the property.
GN/sh
Attachment
JAMES A. ROBISCHON
Attorney at Law
PO Box 759
Kalispell, MT 5999E-0759
September 13, 1995 (406)764-844
(406) 762.6I08 Poo"ole
Glen Neier
City Attorney
City of Kalispell
P.O. Box 1997
Kalispell, MT 59903-1997
Re: Kalispell Golf Association Lease
Dear Mr. Neier:
Thank you for your letters of August 29 and September 6
relating to the captioned matter.
Although it appears that the City Council's failure to comply
with the provisions of section 7-8-4201(2)(b), MCA, requiring
approval of the lease by a majority vote of the electors of the
City of Kalispell, may present legal grounds for the invalidation
of the lease, a very strong case is presented for the contention
that the City should be estopped from now asserting that the 1988
lease is invalid upon those grounds.
As you may be aware, on August 5, 1995, the Kalispell Golf
Association (KGA) forwarded a proposed lease of the Kalispell City
Golf course, to replace the current lease of July 1, 1988, to City
Manager Williams with the request that Mr. Williams contact KGA
Manager Steve Dunfee for the purpose of scheduling a meeting to
discuss that proposal. As of this date, the KGA has received no
response to this request.
Reflecting the positive approach to this problem expressed by
the Kalispell City Council, the KGA Board of Directors is also very
interested in entering into constructive negotiations for a new
lease to replace the lease of July 1, 1988. It would seem that the
most constructive and efficient process would involve the parties
proceeding with those negotiations as proposed in President
Jensen's letter to Mr. Williams.
Very truly yours,
James A. Robischon
JAR/bh
pc: Bill Jensen
Steve Dunfee
I [it uly ul Naiispeii
Incorporated 1892
Telephone (406) 758-7700
Douglas Rauthe
FAX (406) 758-7758
Mayor
Post Office Box 1997
Zip 59903-1997
Bruce Williams
City Manager
September 15, 1995
City Council
Members:
Gary W. Nystul
Barbara Monaco
Ward I
Room 201 VIA FACSIMILE
Cliff Collins
Outlaw Inn
Ward I
Kalispell, MT
Barbara Moses
Dear Ms. Monaco:
Ward II
Dale Haarr
This letter will acknowledge our telephone conversation of
Wardll
September 14, 1995, wherein I informed you of my poll of
the City Council regarding your request to have beer at a
Jim Atkinson
Ward III
Correction Officers Convention at the Outlaw Inn.
Lauren Granmo
Accordingly, you have been authorized to serve alcoholic
Ward III
beverages, limited to beer and wine upon the grounds of the
Pamela B. Kennedy
Lions Park for consumption at a baseball field and/or Lions
Ward IV
Park located across from the Outlaw Inn, between the hours
of 5:00.,o' clock P.M. and 9:00 o'clock P.M. on September 16,
M.DuaneLarson
1995, provided your group provides crossing guards and a
Ward IV
security perimeter assuring the safe movement or traffic
across 18th Street during your activities.
If you have any questions please contact me at City Hall or
Don Hossack, Assistant Police Chief, at 758-7790.
Sincere y,
Glen Nei r
pc: Mayor and Council Members
Don Hossack