During their regular meeting held July 29, the Daviess County Central 9-1-1 Board voted to allow any emergency entity for the city of Cameron to install Daviess County’s 9-1-1 radio frequency.
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During their regular meeting held July 29, the Daviess County Central 9-1-1 Board voted to allow any emergency entity for the city of Cameron to install Daviess County’s 9-1-1 radio frequency. The decision came after an inquiry by Sheriff Kevin Heldenbrand about Cameron being permitted to transmit and receive on the Daviess County frequency.
The treasurer’s report was accepted as presented with bills of $5,470.82, revenue of $18,143.17 and a bank balance of $62,824.28.
Supervisor Dana Carder advised that 9-1-1 had run out of road maps and more will be ordered.
The new Geo-Comm contract was received and reviewed and accepted as presented.
The contract for the retention of Frank Foster, attorney, was still to be sent to him.
The insect problem is much better after the county exterminated the office.
The board discussed a complaint regarding a recent ambulance call handled by a dispatcher. The board agreed that no disciplinary action should be taken.
Gene Walker was appointed to fill the board member vacancy in the district. The board passed all in favor with Misse Tolen abstaining.
During comments by board members, Mark Richards said he and dispatchers Jones and Parker were still working on schedules.
The above are the unapproved minutes of the regular meeting of the Davies County Central 9-1-1 Board held on July 29, 2004. Present were Larry Belshe, John Sullenger, Misse Tolen, Daniel Skinner, Troy Souders and Mark Richards. Also present were Supervisor Dana Carder and Gene Walker.