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Staff Reports1h0Cihe1KJlivll____ Incorporated 1892 Telephone (406) 758.77M Douglas Rauthe FAX (406) 758.7758 Mayor Post Office Box 1997 Kalispell, Montana Clarence W. Krepps Zip 59903-1997 City Manager City Council Members: DATE: October 3, 1996 Gary W. Nystul Ward 1 TO: Clarence Krepps, City Mana er Cliff Collins Ward I FROM: Glen Neier, City Attorney Norbert F. Donahue RE; Status Report Wardle Dale Naarr Ward 11 1) Applications for the full time City Attorney position closed on September 25. The City received 21 )irn Atkinson Wardell applications for the position. We will be reviewing the applicants over the next few days and plan on Lauren Granmo having interviews the week of October 21. Wardell Pamela B. Kennedy 2) Shirley Hughes will be leaving the City as of October Ward IV 31. She has been the City Attorney's Secretary for over ten years. She will be difficult to replace. We M. Duane Larson have begun a recruitment effort with a closing date of Ward IV October 15. Hopefully, we can have someone on board before Shirley leaves. 3) On October 2, this office was informed that William and Robert Lincoln, owners of the Scoreboard Bar, are suing the City because of the denial of a variance request for expansion of the Scoreboard. The City allowed an expansion of the restaurant portion of the Scoreboard a few years ago, but at the same time required handicapped bathrooms to be built within 18 months of the expansion. The location chosen by the Lincolns for expansion was within the front yard set back and determined by the zoning official to be an expansion of a non -conforming use; hence the need for a variance. The Board of Adjustment, at a meeting on September 3, denied the request. Although.there are some procedural issues, the main thrust of the Lincoln complaint concerns ex parte communications with the Board by members of the PECDD staff. This office is reviewing the file on the variance and has asked for a copy of the minutes. It is too early to determine whether or not the City has any liability, and I will keep you informed as to the developments. Clarence Krepps October 3, 1996 Page 2 4) On Monday, September 30 and Tuesday, October 1, Lee Henning, Attorney for John Lence and Dana Christensen, Attorney for the City, deposed prospective witnesses in Lence vs. City. You may recall that John Lence sued the City in 1991 because a Board of Adjustment denial of a CUP, allegedly, led to a lost sale of his home. Henning deposed Glen Neier, M.E.K. Johnson, Rita Fitzsimmons, and John DiStefano. Dana Christensen deposed John Lence, Corky Andrews and Wally Jacobson. Andrews and Jacobson were the realtors involved in the failed sale. The case has proceeded slowly because although Lence filed the suit in 1991 or 1992 he did not serve the City until 1995. 5) I believe your packet will contain a Conditional Use Permit for the Glacier Tennis Club. Northwest Health Care has consented to the Club being the recipient of the CUP as a lessee of the facility to be constructed. This office has made certain adjustments in the conditions required by the City in order to accommodate the arrangements. 6) During the month of September, we conducted 79 pre -trials, 26 non -jury and one City Court jury trial. We also had 3 District Court jury trials. One District Court case settled the day of trial. GN/sh PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY REPORT SEPTEMBER 1996 ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PROJECTS CURRENTLY BEING DESIGNED OR COORDINATED BY CITY STAFF • Sent out and advertised RFPs for Phase III mapping and Phase I utilities locations • Continued running Phase III levels for vertical control. • Plotted survey control maps (by section) for utilities location reference. • Created source drawing from four sections for tax increment district sidewalk project. • Design & bluetop 7`' and 8' Streets East by courthouse for reconstruction/overlay. • Windward Way Road Reconstruction Project awarded to Pack and Company. • East Meridian Road Traffic Signalization Design Modification 95 % complete • East Meridian Road Project 95 % complete. • City Special Assessment updating completed. • 14' Streei East Storm Sewer & Water Line Project complete. • Woodland Park Sidewalk Connection Project 90% complete. • Overlay projects completed for this season. • Bid proposals have been sent out for the Rear Loading Refuse Collection Truck and Body. • Inspection continues on the following construction projects: Bluestone Subdivision, Woodland Court, Meadow Park Phase II Subdivision, Lone Pine, Teton Terrace Development, and the Central School project. • First Avenue East Storm Drain Project complete. • The Liberty Street/Two Mile Drive Water Improvements project has been advertised. Bids will be opened October 4`' with an award recommendation to be forwarded to the Council on October 7'. • Sewer improvements for the failing septic systems in the Greenacres area have been designed and are being reviewed by the State. Work is scheduled to start in mid October and to be completed by early November. • Construction on the South Woodland Drive Water Extension project is scheduled to begin within the next two weeks. Sandon Construction will be the contractor. • The design for reconstruction of the Elk's Lift Station is nearing completion and should be sent off to the State for review within the next couple of weeks. Our assessment of supply and construction schedules indicates that construction will extend well into the winter. ENGINEERING PROJECTS CURRENTLY BEING DESIGNED OR COORDINATED continued • Check valves have been purchased and will be installed soon on the storm sewer outfall behind the City Shops. This check valve will prevent a reoccurrence of flooding in the area of 18`' Street between Hwy 93 and Airport Road. • Design work is proceeding for the North Side Water Well Project. Engineering work is on schedule for drilling to begin in mid December. • 1_ivolved in various activities from public meetings, meeting with Homeowner's Association, map making and other administrative duties associated with the Greenacres annexation. • Working with Don Anderson of Anderson Masonry to complete a Developer's Extension Agreement regarding last year's Woodland Park Drive sewer extension. • Met with representatives from Peccia Engineering to review the drawings and traffic analysis for Meridian Road Reconstruction project. OFFICE AND STAFF • Installation of additional computers and network server in process. • Weekly staff meetings. • Fuel System switch over 75 % complete. (Privatization of fueling) • There were four (4) emergency call -outs during the month of September- 2 for the Water Department, 1 for the WWTP, and 1 for Traffic Signs & Signals. OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE CENTRAL GARAGE • 96 repair orders were completed during the month of September: • Police ............26 Streets.............16 • Fire ..............8 Garbage ............ 10 • Others ............ 36 • Renewed cutting edges on Water Dept. backhoes. • Repaired brakes on fire engine and ladder truck. • Renewed heater core on garbage truck. • Replaced clutch on Parks Department 1 ton truck. • Repaired wiring problem on Public Works van. • Continued servicing and winterizing vehicles. 2 WATER PUMPING & STORAGE • Produced 87 M gallons of water. 21 M gallons upper zone and 66 M gallons lower zone. • Injected 67 lbs. Of chlorine. • Completed Tilihalomethane testing. • Continued painting fire hydrants. • Repaired chlorinator at Lawrence Park Pump Station. • PPL replaced poles at Buffalo Hill Water Tower. SEWER FACILITIES LIFT STATIONS COLLECTION • Video and jet cleaning of sewer lines continues Monday through Thursday. • Weekly maintenance of fifteen lift stations on Fridays. • Cleaned storm sewer holding ponds and cleaned storm inlets. SOLID WASTE COLLECTION/DISPOSAL & ALLEY CLEAN UP • Delivered 9 containers to new customers. • Responded to 17 reported violations - repaired 4 damaged containers. • Weekly garbage service continues. • Weekly alley cleanup continues. • New rear -end garbage truck out for bid. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE STREETS CURBS GUTTERS ALLEYS • Sweeping and alley grading ongoing. • Reconstruction of 8t' Street East for overlay project, Frank's Place Subdivision. • Sawcutted 1" Avenue East for storm sewer installations. • Prepped key ways on the East side for overlay project. • Did cutouts on Heritage Way, Harrison Blvd., Farview, and Indian Trail. • Backfilled curbs, driveways, and alleys at 1" Avenue East. • Assisted Parks Department hauling dirt and chips. • Cleaned City Shop yard - 3 loads of scrap to Pacific - 1 load of tires to Rasmussen. • Repaired u-cuts for the Water Department. • Assisted Solid Waste Department with alley cleanup. • Landscaped and backfilled Yh Avenue East South. • Used approximately 70 tons of hot mix this month. 3 WATER CONSTR UCTION AND SYSTEM REPAIR Maw • Tagged 24 delinquent accounts. • Replaced two (2) fire hydrants and repaired two (2) fire hydrants. • Meter repair and replacement ongoing. • Assisted Ben VanDyke with pumps. • Assisted Parks Department with Lawrence Park. • Repaired leak at Buffalo Hill Golf Course. • Repaired leak on West Wyoming. • Repaired two service lines. • Replaced five valve boxes. • Completed one 8x6" water tap and one 60/4" water tap. ly SIGNALS SIGNS STRIPING SERVICES • Maintenance of traffic signals, lights, signs, and meters continues. • Designated lanes for right and left turns on East Montana & 3" Avenue EN. • Signed "No Parking'' on East Montana south side to accommodate the turning lanes. • Installed new poles, painted lane divider and yellow lines. • Installed new stop sign pole. • Changed to latex paint from oil paint on crosswalks. • Added one-way sign in 100 blk. of 1" Alley East. • Barricaded for the parade "Kid's Day". • Assisted on Columbia Falls signal problem Hwy 2 East and 4' Ave for MDOT. • Installed new sign and pole for K.P.C. 200 blk. 1" Street West. • Signed 3`d Avenue EN & E. Montana. "Temporary Loading Zone" on East Montana on north side of street. • On -going sight obstruction clearing on street signs. WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT • The average daily flow through the Plant this month was 1.9 million gallons. • The Plant Manager is working with the EPA Office in Helena on the continued problem with lead and zinc in the sludge. In order to protect sludge quality, the Plant can receive a total of approximately one pound of lead per day. This must be allocated between all of the industrial users. We will need to determine the number of industrial users before again contacting Joe's Radiator Shop. • The area north of the Reaeration Basin appears to be leaking. We will need to dig this area up to see what the problem is. At this point we do not suspect high ground water. 4 WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT continued The electronic equipment in this Plant reacts to our frequent power blips. The ultraviolet system electronic boards continues to go out; as a result, we are wiring the ultraviolet light system controls through the Plant's Programmable Logic Controller (PLC). The PLC cards continue to be destroyed and have to be repaired at a cost of $300 each time. As a result of a recent PLC failure, we are working on a procedure to override this unit so that the blowers and the Lift Station pumps can run while we troubleshoot the problem. Telephone (406) 758-7700 FAX (406) 758-7758 Post Office Box 1997 Kalispell, Montana Zip 59903-1997 Em FROM: RE: DATE: U Incorporated 1892 REPORTACTIVITY September • • • Clarence Krepps, City Manager Douglas Rauthe, Mayor City Council Members Mike Baker, Parks Director September Activity Report October 4, 1996 Park and Recreation Highlights: • Entrance to Lawrence Park landscaped by our local Rotary Club. • Depot Park received full automated sprinkler system; • Bruckhauser Pool concluded its season with a 310 increase in open swim participation, and a 4% increase in swim lesson participants. • Purchased a 1984 Step Van for the Irrigation Crew; • Completed the Fall and Winter Recreation Brochure. • The following activity report highlights the programs that the Recreation Department offered throughout this month. Parks Department - Ken Bauska, Foreman: - catch swans at Woodland Park for to trade for Black Swans; - install new benches and trash receptacles at Depot Parks; - move soccer goals; - plant chrysanthemums at City Hall; - remove trees on 1st Ave E; - seal cracks in Thompson & Northridge Tennis Courts; - aerate Archie Roe, Laker Field, Soccer Fields; - rake rocks at Begg Fields; - peel logs for Lawrence Park gate; - mow & weedwhip Laker, Archie Roe, Woodland Park,Depot Park, Northridge, Thompson, Lions, Airport, Daley, Heritage, Meridian, Lawrence, Sunset, Grandview, Park View, Helen O'Nei and Haven Parks; I -AW.. % 4104, %k Douglas Rauthe Mayor Clarence W. Krepps City Manager City Council Members: Gary W. Nystul Ward I Cliff Collins Ward I Norbert F. Donahue 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. Clarence Krepps, Mayor Douglas Rauthe City Council Members October 4, 1996 Page 2 City Manager - irrigation maintenance and repair at Laker Field, Soccer Fields, Lawrence Park, Woodland Park, Washington and Ponderosa Parks Archie Roe, Thompson, Depot, Ponderosa, Lions, - vandal repair to Depot Park Rest Rooms and Woodland Park; - haul woodchips to playgrounds at Woodland Begg, Thompson, Washington Street, Gallagher and Northridge Parks; - remove hazardous branches from Urban Forest. Recreation Depart. - C. Bohannan & J. Reese, Recreation Coordinators: September -- the beginning of Fall colors began to change we thought the corner. Our Indian Summer is taking advantage of this by still As temperatures dropped and 'f an early Winter was around upon us and the Seniors are hiking. Stop them ---- Never. The Tennis Tournament took place September 7 & 8 with 65 participants enjoying a single elimination format. Many of the adults also played doubles with their children, which was fun for the whole family. At month's end we had the opportunity to host the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass, and Kick program. A total of 56 youth ages 8 - 15 participated. Four winners are heading off to Butte for sectionals. These winners have the opportunity to participate in the Seattle King Dome at a NFL football game. Routine Monthly Duties: - Vouchers, Marketing, Administrative work, answering phones, assisting participants, taking registrations. Participant numbers on following page. A Mr. Clarence Krepps, Mayor Douglas Rauthe City Council Members October 4, 1996 Page 3 Activity City Manager Senior Mystery Hike Senior Yaak Tour Senior Moose Lake Hike Senior Lupine Lake Senior Howe Lake Senior Peters Ridge Senior Fall Color Tour Canine Frisbee Disc Championships Tennis Tournament Dance Lessons Punt, Pass and Kick Totals Participants Participant Hours 17 136 hrs 46 460 hrs 18 60 hrs 11 88 hrs 17 119 hrs 7 56 hrs 28 196 hrs 19 38 hrs 65 195 hrs 18 135 hrs 56 112 hrs 302 1,595hrs. Administrative -Michael Baker & Donna Worth ISTEA: Final Walk-through completed on the Woodland Park D.R.E.A.M. Preparing submittal for Phase III. Construction commenced by NuPac on the North Main/Lawrence Park trail. Submitted Phase II and it has been approved by M.D.T.; preliminary design has been completed for the Meridian Trail. Working on submittal for construction phase. Baseball Complex: Regular design meetings held and anticipate final design within a month Lawrence Park Rest Room: Open for public use. Aimort Advisory Board: Received Aeronautics Aide Assistance. Airport layout Plan submitted to City. Mr. Clarence Krepps, Mayor Douglas Rauthe City Council Members October 4, 1996 Page 4 City Manager Up -Coming Park and Recreation Dates: Street Tree: Trees to Paper to Trees October 19 Halloween Events: Halloween Hunt Saturday, October 26 Mystery Spook Night Friday, October 25 Teen Bonfire Spook Night Saturday, October 26 Little Dribblers Basketball Saturday, Oct 19-Nov 23 Cultural Technique Classes: Photography Workshop Sunday, October 13 Photography Class Starting October 22 Calligraphy Starting October 22 Senior Activities: Bison Range Round -up Tuesday, October 8 Mission Mountain Winery Tuesday, October 15 Fall Hikes Thursdays and Fridays Respectfully submitted, Michael Baker, C.L.P. Director, Parks and Recreation MB/dlw MONTHLY REP Submitted by: Addison H. Clark, Chief of Police ALISPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT Box 1997 Kalispell, MT 59903 Phone (406) 758-7780 • ,N Lid , � • , ADDISON H. CLARK Chief of Police DONALD A. HOSSACK Asst. Chief The Kalispell Patrol Officers were very busy during August, 1996. With the busy tourist season, the influx of thousands of additional cars and people for the Northwest Montana Fair, Kalispell Officers issued a total of 564 citations. Those citations included 82 for No Liability Insurance, 67 No Seatbelt violations, 14 DUI's and 8 DUI Per Se, Speeding, Careless Driving, etc. A very unusual citation was issued by officers to a young man who had gotten his belly full of barley pop at a local establishment and had then decided to open Duck Season a little early in Woodland Park. The subject was issued the ticket only after he had called to complain that he had been beaten up. It seems as though some of the heJ= citizens of Kalispell had observed his actions and the perpetrator had received a spanking! Don McCarthy, the LAPD retired SWAT Commander, again conducted an advanced SRT Training session from August 3rd thru August 6th. (See attached) On August 12,13 & 14 Sgt Frank Garner attended the Practical Homicide Investigation School in Boise, Idaho. The instructor for this school is Lt. Commander Vernon J. Gebreth a retired 27 year veteran of the New York City Police Department. Several of our officers have attended this school, myself included, and I as the rest who have attended felt that it is probably the best school any of us have ever attended. On August 19th thru the 23rd, officers Brendon and Nasset hosted a P.P.C.T. course, (Pressure Point Control Tactics), here at the KPD. This school was attended by 24 students from around the Northwest and from the comments coming from the students, it appeared to be an excellent school. Officer Rick Parker also attended a Field Tactical Police Operations School in Butte from August 20th thru the 23rd. y �� SRT TRAINING AUGUST 02-05, 1996 LT. HAHN SGT.GARNER OFFICER BARDWELL OFFICER HOLT OFFICER MULCAHY OFFICER BRENDEN OFFICER NEWTON OFFICER`RADEMACHER OFFICER NASSET Srt training for August consisted of an advance S.W.A.T. seminar that was facilitated by Ron McCarthy of R.M. McCarthy & Associates of Dana Point California. Mr. McCarthy has exstensive experience in the field and served as Team Leader for the Los Angeles. Police Department's S.W.A.T. team for several years. He has testified before the United States Congress on S.W.A.T. issues in the past and was appointed to help review the WACO incident. The training was conducted in association with the Flathead County Sheriffs Department S.W.A.T. team and Mike Edelberg of Plains Police Department. The seminar included classroom and practical training and was four days (forty hours) in duration. Some of the training was videotaped for further review. The following is a synopsis of the training that occured during the session. DAY 1 The training session began with an overview of the upcoming events. Officers reviewed basic procedures for dynamic room clearing, covert entries and room clearing, hostage rescue, and less lethal alternatives. A review of current training and equipment standards was conducted and range safety and procedure was discussed. Mr. Mcarthy discussed the necessity of prioratizing consideration for hostages, innocent citizens, police officers, and suspects. Officers also reviewed procedures for officer down drills. The training class then proceeded to the Sheriffs Office range to conduct officer down drills. Officers were given a scenario involving a downed officer outside of a residence. The scenario included the fact that there were armed suspects in the house and the officer was unresponsive, shot, and bleeding badly. The Sherrif's Office and Police Department's S.W.A.T. teams responded to the scenario. Sniper observer teams were established on the perimeter. The scenario included a facade with shoot and no shoot targets in the house. The training was conducted on the range and a safety briefing was conducted prior to the scenario. The sniper observers were given an opportunity to respond to targets threatening the rescue teams, including a hostage target. Following the rescues the procedures were reviewed and adjustements were made. The officers attempted the rescues again with a noticeable improvement. Officers returned to the classroom and reviewed officer down procedures and discussed improvements to their procedures. DAY 2 Day two of the seminar dealt mainly with hostage rescue. Officers reviewed the different options ( I.E. negotiations, strong -hold, open-air, and vehicle assault) that confront a response team in these situations. The difficulty of hitting moving targets, stopping aggressive actions with a minimun number of rounds, and the need for a coordinated response, when possible, was 1 reviewed. Officers again conducted a safety briefing priorto going to the firearms range for practical instruction. At the range the officers were instructed on the difficulty of stopping a suspect that is a threat to hostages with a center mass shot. The need for a shot to the no -reflex zone was stressed. Officers practiced firing twice to center mass, assessing the suspect, and then firing once to the no -reflex zone. Officers practiced shooting on the move at hostage targets and worked on the proper technique. Long rifles and shotguns were used on targets to assess the ability of the duty rounds to stop suspects threatening hostages. Equipment and ammuntion choices were discussed. Officers moved to the facade and practiced hostage rescue following a safety briefing. The training involved the deployment of noise flash deversion devices and was taped for review. Day 3 The third day of training covered high risk warrant service. The critical need for prior proper planning was stressed. Raid plans, tactical options, training, and other priorities were discussed. The teams were given a scenario and asked to do a planning session, team and officer assignment, a briefing, a rehearsal, and execute the raid. An abandoned house was used for the warrant service. The scenario involved the service of a search and arrest warrant on four armed and dangerous adult males. Officers from both teams worked together to plan the warrant service. Raid plans, suspect information, and team and equipment assignments were filled out in writing. The site had previously been scouted and a detailed site diagram and pictures were available. A detailed briefing was conducted and was videotaped for later review. The teams went to a neutral location and layed out the floor plan of the target residence. The teams then rehearsed their assignments, including vehicle deployment, and it again was videotaped. The scenario included two rake/brakes and the delivery of live noise flash diversion devices. The raid was then conducted on two occasions at the target site. The warrant service scenario was very succesfull and the cooperation and team -spirit demonstrated by all of the officers involved was duly noted. Part of the warrant service was videotaped. DAY 4 The final day of the seminar began in the classroom with a review of hostage incidents and vehicle assaults. Two incidents were reviewed. One was an armed man in Anchorage Alaska that attempted to leave the scene with a hostage. He was armed with C-4 explosives and firearms. The suspect was shot by the sniper observer teams. The second incident involved a bankrobber that was holding a woman hostage and attempted to leave the bank in a vehicle he had negotiated to obtain. He was shot by the sniper observer teams. Officers then practiced hostage rescue at an abandoned bar. Teams practiced entering from one and two entry points. Team flow, clearing, speed, suprise, and diversion were discussed. Covert entry was discussed and practiced. Both teams used similar methods. Vehicle assaults were then reviewed and practiced. Safety considerations for training were stressed and a vehicle assault involving an armed hostage taker was discussed. Officers practiced the assault techniques on a car and a bus. Safety measures were constantly reviewed and practiced throughout the seminar. Respectfully ubmitt Sgt. Frank Gamer Team Leader Northwest Drug Task Force 800 S. Main ST. Kalispell PH 758-5878 Chief Clark, During the month of August 1996 the Northwest Drug Task Force made a total of six arrests. Four searches and five agency assists were conducted. Illegal drugs with a street value of $175.00 were purchased during ongoing undercover investigations. An additional quantity of illegal drugs were seized with a street value in excess of $600.00. 42 marijuana plants with the potential to produce 21 pounds of marijuana valued in excess of $20,000,00 were seized. Toby Reynolds: Charged with possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell and manufacture of dangerous drugs (marijuana). Flathead county. Dennis Poncelet, Denise Breider, and Christine Mohar: Charged with possession of dangerous drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell (marijuana). Lake county. Daniel Scholz: Charged with sale of dangerous drugs stemming from a Lewis and Clark county case in which Scholz sold a confidential informant several pounds of marijuana. Flathead county. Richard White: Charged with sale of dangerous drugs after he sold marijuana to a confidential informant. White was employed by School District No.5 as a janitor at KJHS at the time of his arrest. During the month I spent two weeks on vacation and one week of training in Butte attending Field Tactical Police operations school. The curriculum was centered around the locating, surveillance of, and tactical take down of outdoor marijuana grow operations including operating in the presence of booby traps. The instructors were active duty military police officers from Fort McClellen, Alabama. Officer Rick Parker 4 August Totals: 1,914 Incident Calls were handled 147 Arrests were made (including Adults and Juveniles) 564 Citations were written 419 of these Citations were Traffic Citations Citations • August • I Dui u Christenson ■ Gullickson' *III II Rademacher 11 CITATIONS FOR AUGUST 196 OFFENSE TOTAL Riding Bicycle On Sidewalk 1 Skateboarding or Rollerblading 14 Illegal U Turn 1 Trespassing In The Park I 4 Open Container 6 No Animal License 15 Dog At Large 15 Barking Dog 1 Possession Of Drug Paraphernalia 4 Assault 6 Domestic Abuse 2 Possession Of Alcohol 22 TRO Violation 2 Possession Of Tobacco Products 4 Criminal Mischief I 2 Criminal Trespass To Property 9 Theft 11 Unauthorized Use Of Motor Vehicle 1 Resisting Arrest 4 Obstructing A Peace Officer 2 Disorderly Conduct 10 Failure To Disperse 1 Possession Of Dangerous Drugs 6 Possess Toxic Substances 1 Habitual Offender 1 Seatbelt Violation 67 No Front Or Rear Plates 3 Fictitious Plates 2 DUI Per Se 8 FTYROW To Pedestrian 2 Drive Vehicle In Unsafe Condition ' 3 Fail To Have Lights When Required 2 Tail Light Violation I 1 Inadequate Or Defective Brakes 1 Defective Or Improper Muffler 1 No MC Helmet While Under 18 YOA 1 Violation Of Child Restraint I 3 Hunting Out Of Season 1 Total Citations For August 1996: 564 Resident With Foreign Registration 3 Expired Registration 21 Operate w/o Required Sticker 1 No Valid Drivers License 14 No Motorcycle Endorsement 2 Fail To Have D/L In Possession 3 Drive While Suspended Or Revoked 16 No Liability Insurance 91 No Proof Of Liability Insurance 19 Fail To Notify By Quick Method 1 Fail To Obey Traffic Control Device 1 RedLight Violation 8 Flashing Light Violation 7 Reckless Driving 2 Reckless Driving/Attempt To Elude 1 Careless Driving 11 Basic Rule Violation 7 Speeding 36 Improper Pass 1 Wrong Way On A One Way 3 Improper Lane Change 5 Following Too Closely 2 Following Too Closely 16 FTYROW At Intersection 5 FTYROW When Making Left Turn 5 FTYROW On Through Highway 1 FTYROW At Stop Sign 2 FTYROW From Private Road 7 Stop Sign Violation 14 Interfer With Traffic While Backing 5 DUI 1 st Offense 9 DUI 2nd Offense 5 TRAFFIC CITATIONS 1996 OFFENSE TOTAL Habitual Offender 1 Seatbelt Violation 67 No Front Or Rear Plates I 3 Fictitious Plates 2 Resident With Foreign Registration 3 Expired Registration 21 Operate W/O Required Sticker 1 No Valid Drivers License 14 No Motorcycle Endorsement 2 Fail To Have D/L In Possession 3 Drive While Suspended Or Revoked 16 No Liability Insurance 91 No Proof Of Liability Insurance 19 Fail To Notify By Quick Means 1 Fail To Obey Traffic Control Device 1 Red Light Violation 8 Flashing Light Violation I 7 Reckless Driving 2 Reckless Driving/Attempt To Elude 1 Careless Driving 11 Basic Rule Violation 7 Speeding 36 Improper Pass 1 Wrong Way On A One Way I 3 Improper Lane Change 5 Following Too Closely 18 FTYROW At Intersection 5 FTYROW When Making Left Turn 5 FTYROW On Through Highway 1 FTYROW At Stop Sign 2 FTYROW From Private Road 7 Stop Sign Violation 14 Interfere With Traffic While Backing 5 DUI 1 st Offense 9 DUI 2nd Offense 5 DUI Per Se 8 FTYROW To Pedestrian 2 Drive Vehicle In Unsafe Condition 3 Fail To Have Lights When Required 2 Tail Light Violation 1 Inadequate Or Defective Brakes 1 Defective Or Improper Mufflers 1 No MC Helmet While Under 18 Yrs Of Age 1 Violation Of Child Restraints 3 Total Traffic Citations for August 1996: 419 1 11 ' o. M111141yal RVIIIIIMOTIMIMMli Animals picked up.............27 Returned to owner...............17 f _ Adopted out..........................7 Destroyed .............................1 Bikes picked up...................11 Returned to owner..................1 Total bikes on hand................72