Dispatch Times .us

[Pages:6]Dispatch Times

Warren County Combined Training

From September 24th through November 8th, the Warren County Combined Training Group hosted a countywide scenario based training at Kings Island. Each officer was put through a four hour training that consisted of five scenarios. They were broken up into several teams that rotated through each scenario. Each officer would then "play out" the scenario they were given in the same way they would handle it if it was an actual

call. The scenarios included a rolling domestic, a subject carrying a weapon, an intrusion alarm that resulted in an ambush, a disabled motorcycle and lastly they were teamed up with a member of the training committee to go over and review traffic stop tactics.

Over 220 officers participated in this training with officers from Warren County Sheriff's Office, Carlisle PD, Mason PD, Hamilton Township PD, Clearcreek PD, Waynesville PD, Springboro PD, Kings Island PD, Morrow PD, Maineville PD and Monroe PD. Warren County Communications, Franklin PD and Warren County Sheriff's office provided dispatchers for the scenarios. They dispatched the units to each "incident" and relayed additional information on the subjects and provided general resources.

Thank you to the Warren County Combined Training Group for providing this useful and necessary training!

November 2015 Volume 2, Issue 11

Inside this issue:

Employee Spotlight 2

Did You Know? 3

Where Am I?

3

In The Spotlight 4

Thanksgiving

5

Crossword

Call of the Month 6

September

Dispatch Stats

6

Mark Your Calendar!

November 1 Daylight Savings Time Ends

November 3 Election Day

November 20 ? 22 Christmas in Historic Springboro

November 26 Thanksgiving

November 29 Christmas on Main in Morrow

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Employee Spotlight

Employee of the Month

Tramel Waddell Employee Since 2004

Birthdays

Michael Wiggins November 8th

April Kennard November 26th

Milestones

Tramel Waddell Celebrating 11 Years

Chris Dill Celebrating 9 Years

Personal Day Leave Recipients

Congratulations to the following employees who earned their Personal Day Off for no unscheduled sick time for 180 consecutive calendar days. These are the employees who received this accomplishment for the months of July through October:

July Keith Fudge Brian Holtel Liz Hollon

August Joey Bishop Brad Edrington Ron Kronenberger Jesse Madden

September Samantha Hall Joshua Moyer Tonya Shutts Tramel Waddell Mike Wiggins

October Kelly Fiebig Robert Anson Andrew Farlaino

Enjoy your day off!

Dispatchers Attend CPR Refresher Course

During September and October, communications staff and members of management attended a CPR refresher course put on by Dispatcher Joshua Moyer. Each member of the communications center staff is required to hold a current American Heart Association BLS CPR/AED Certification. Currently most also hold an American Heart Association First Aid Certification as well, but this will soon be replaced by the EMD/ EFD Training in the beginning of 2016. If your agency is in need of a CPR Class, feel free to contact Dispatcher Moyer at his email: moyercprtraining@.

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Did You Know?

Entering Missing Person Into LEADS Under 21 Years of Age

A record for a missing person under the age of 21, as amended by Suzanne's Law in 2003 and effective August 2004, should be entered immediately or within 2 hours of receipt of the minimum data required to enter an NCIC record.

The minimum data is: Last contact date, date report taken, time report taken, agency case number (issued by the communication center), name, sex, race, date of birth, date of emancipation, height, weight, eye color & hair color.

If this information is obtained by the dispatcher, the entry will be entered into LEADS immediately. We will enter missing persons under the age of 21 without a report. A report can be faxed to dispatch later once it's completed.

As an officer on the scene, once you obtain the minimum data that is required, you can either relay the information over the radio or call in to dispatch so that we can enter it immediately.

The sooner the minimum data can be obtained and given to dispatch, the sooner the information can be entered into LEADS and the entered missing can be located.

Did You Know there is an Available On Scene Status For Fire Apparatus?

The "Available on Scene" status is designed to show a unit available for additional calls, but is still attached to the current incident. Lets say that E56 responds for a crash and once they secure the hazard they want to remain on scene to assist with traffic control, but they want to be available for additional calls. The unit will tell dispatch that they are "available on scene" and the dispatcher will put them in an AS status (Dispatch will use the CAD Command E56.AS) When that unit clears the call and returns to quarters, the dispatcher will then clear the unit completely from the call. (Dispatch will use the CAD Command E56.P). This status also helps dispatch keep track of where units are in case we need to locate you in the event of an emergency.

Where Am I?

If you know the location where this picture was taken, email us at melissa.bour@ no later than November 23rd. Everyone that has the correct answer will be entered into a drawing for a prize. Include your name, phone number, department you work for and your guess of the location. Don't forget to check back next month to see if you are the one that won. Congrats to Assistant Fire Chief Richard Mascarella with Monroe Fire Dept. for guessing that last month's picture which was Hidden Valley Fruit Farm in Clearcreek. Stop by dispatch to pick up your prize!

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In The Spotlight

Franklin Township Fire Department

By: Joshua Moyer

The Franklin Township Fire Department has been serving Franklin Township citizens since July 24, 1969 when the Hunter Volunteer Fire Department began operations. On July 1, 1970 what is now Station 19 in Hunter, was dedicated and fully independent operations began. The first two pieces of equipment were a 1956 Dodge Front-Mount Engine and a 1956 Pontiac Ambulance. Today, the fire department serves approximately 27,000 residents within 33 square miles. The fire department is currently operated by Fire Chief Steve Bishop and Assistant Fire Chief John Daly with a combined 65 years experience in the fire service. They operate two stations and employ

approximately 50 on call firefighters and 9 command staff members. Station 19, which covers the Hunter area, is located on Robinson-Vail Road and houses two engines, one rescue truck, one tanker and a brush truck. Station 20, which covers the Twincreek area, is located on Keays Road and houses an engine, rescue truck and brush truck. Station 20 also houses a medic for JEMS. One of the most memorable calls that Franklin Township responded to occurred on February 17, 2009. The fire department responded to a structure fire on Knollbrook Drive. The first in crew successfully rescued a fifteen year old female from the residence. The first two firefighters in the residence, FF Greg Brook and Lt. Dave Gibbs both received the Errol D Butts Distinguished Valor Award for their heroic acts.

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Thanksgiving Crossword

By: Nancy Machulskiy

Across

8 A forked bone between the neck and breast of a bird. 9 The day after Thanksgiving. 11 Turkey noise. 12 The lower joint of the leg of a cooked turkey. 14 A sauce made from the thickened and seasoned Juices of cooked meat. 17 A large rounded orange-yellow fruit with a thick rind, edible flesh, anomaly seeds. 21 A favorite vegetable dish mixed with butter and milk. 22 A ceremonial dinner party for many people. 23 A fleshy, wrinkled, often brightly colored fold of skin hanging from a turkey's neck. 24 a symbol of plenty consisting of a goat's horn overflowing with flowers, fruit, and corn. 25 The ship that brought the Pilgrims to America. 28 A vegetable dish also mixed with cream of mushroom soup and French fried onions. 29 Thanksgiving sports past time. 31 An English side dish made from batter consisting of eggs, flour, and milk. 32 Thanksgiving season. 33 How many days it took the Pilgrims to travel to Plymouth on the Mayflower.

Down

1 Month of Thanksgiving. 2 A vegetable dish made up of corn and lima beans. 3 An annual event presented by the U.S.-based department store chain Macy's, 4 Small, light sweet yeast-raised bread. 5 The heart, liver, gizzard, and the like, of the turkey. 6 A winter vegetable with distinctive ridges and sweet, yellow-orange flesh. 7 A small, red, acid berry used to make relish. 10 Traditional main course for the Thanksgiving feast. 13 The leader of the Wampanoag tribe that helped the Pilgrims. 15 The Governor of Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1621 16 Indian tribe who shared the first Thanksgiving meal. 17 Member of an English religious group from the 17th century. 18 The first governing document of the Plymouth colony. 19 Author of the Mayflower Compact. 20 What the Pilgrims used to step ashore after their long voyage. 26 A seasoned mixture used as a stuffing for poultry. 27 The process of gathering crops. 30 A baked dish of fruit, or meat and vegetables, typically with a top and base of pastry. 31 The edible starchy tuber of a climbing plant.

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Call of the Month

On Friday October 16th, Dispatcher Tonya Shutts received a call from the branch manager at Chase bank in Deerfield Township who advised that a black male had just robbed the bank. The branch manager told the dispatcher that the male was wearing a black hoodie, a gladiator style mask and showed a hand gun. He then fled across the street and into the woods. Deerfield deputies were dispatched to the bank where they quickly arrived on scene and set up the perimeter. Units then made contact with employees at the bank and began their investigation. WCSO Units advised that the suspect fled in a silver older model Lexus with a tag still in the window. An employee at the local Sears witnessed the vehicle leaving the back parking lot. A short time later a Deerfield deputy spotted the vehicle in the back overflow lot of Performance Lexus at the Kings Automall. As detectives were processing the car for evidence, they discovered the suspect hiding in the trunk of the vehicle. The suspect was taken into custody without further incident and transported to the Warren County Jail where he is being help on robbery charges. He is also wanted by the FBI in connection with other robberies. Everyone involved with this incident from start to finish worked diligently to obtain as much information as possible and eventually brought the suspect into custody. Great work to everyone involved!

September Monthly Dispatch Stats

Created the Most Incidents Most Status Changes

Total 911 Calls Received

Total 7,966 47,800 5,299 Calls

First Shift

Andrew Farlaino 281 Calls

Keith Fudge 2,077

692 Calls

Second Shift

Tiffany Ankeney 828 Calls Bob Anson 3,128

2,250 Calls

Total 7-Digit Calls Received

Busiest Day (Based on 911 & Admin Calls)

Busiest Time of Day (Based on 911 & Admin Calls)

12,260

Monday9/28 903 Calls 1700-1800 1,162 Calls

1,825 Calls

5,617 Calls

Warren County Emergency Services

520 Justice Dr Lebanon, OH 45036

(513) 695-1315

Stay connected with us by: Website: co.warren.oh.us/emergencyservices Facebook: Warren County Ohio Emergency Management

Twitter: @WCEMAOhio

Newsletter Editors: Joshua Moyer, Melissa Bour, and Dawn Levandusky

Email: melissa.bour@

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Third Shift

Cassidy Gaito 479 Calls

Mike Wiggins 3,092

2,357 Calls

4,818 Calls

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