The MULES Audit has been completed and Daviess County Central averaged a 100% compliance rate with MULES and NCIC standards. Both online systems provide law enforcement officers with instant access to an ever increasing pool of criminal data.
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Missouri Uniform Law Enforcement System (MULES) is a statewide-computerized communications system provided by the Missouri State Highway Patrol. It contains court information, such as pleas of guilty, suspended execution of sentence, probation, etc. Records also show the court, case number, name, address, and vehicle operator’s license number of the person who is the subject of the proceeding, the code identifying the arrest, any court action, etc.
The FBI’s National Crime Information Center (NCIC) is a also a computerized index of criminal justice information. The nationwide information assists in apprehending fugitives, locating missing persons, locating and returning stolen property, as well as in the protection of the law enforcement officers encountering the individuals described in the system.
In other business at recent 9-1-1 meetings, the new radio system ordered from Motorola has been installed.
The contract had an option to pay the radio maintenance in advance at a 10% discount.
The board decided to pay the maintenance agreement on a month to month basis and not to prepay for five years. A year to year prepayment plan would be proposed to Motorola at a 5% discount. Motorola’s answer will be presented at the next meeting.
Information was presented to the board on "A Child is Missing" network and how to sign up to receive notification of an Amber Alert or Silver Alert in the area.
A resignation by dispatcher Margie Barlow was presented. She has taken a new job. Due to the implementation of a new MULES system by the State of Missouri slated for this fall the board decided not to rehire for her position until after the new system is operational.
The board was given information on employee practices liability insurance policies. The matter was tabled until a later date.
Regarding the pending civil case, the board was informed that additional interrogatories had been received and the answers had been sent to Franke, Schultz and Mullen after being reviewed by Larry Belshe.
At the June 24 meeting the treasurer’s report was accepted with bills of $12,671.53 and revenue of $23,709.29, CD deposit of $53,707.90, and U.S. Treasury refund of $34.75; and a checkbook balance of $65,719.52.
At the July 29 meeting the treasurer’s report was accepted with bills of $9,607.59, revenue of $23,934.29, county dispatch fees of $3,333.35, and a checkbook balance of $63,532.58 presented.