Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Public Safety topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Police and fire reports: April–May activity, fire department seeks OK to sign $1,328 annual maintenance agreement

AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Officials reviewed April and May police activity counts and heard the fire department report 43 runs year-to-date; the fire department requested permission to sign a $1,328.21-per-year maintenance agreement for its compressed-air testing and discussed radio equipment updates.

During the meeting, members heard routine public-safety reports from police and fire representatives covering April and May activity.

Police: the chair introduced the police report. For April the department recorded 1 traffic citation, 14 traffic warnings, 2 juvenile complaints, 4 disturbances, 2 noncriminal alarms and 92 assists. For May the department recorded 1 traffic citation, 3 traffic warnings, 1 disturbance, 1 noncriminal alarm and 77 assists.

Fire: the fire department representative reported 43 total runs through May, including three medical calls in Nashville, a mutual‑aid response to Jackson Township, and a motor‑vehicle crash response in Liberty Township. The representative presented a maintenance agreement for the compressed-air system — the vendor’s price is $1,328.21 per year for testing and four annual tests — and asked permission to sign and return the agreement once signatures and copies (for staff member Angela) are in place. The transcript records discussion about which radios would be deactivated and how four updated radios would be allocated among apparatus (main pumper, tanker, grass truck and rescue engine) so coverage is maintained while older radios are retired.

No formal ordinance, contract award or budget appropriation was recorded in the transcript; members discussed administrative approval and directed staff to execute routine paperwork to finalize the maintenance agreement.