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<br />.' <br /> <br />- _. ----- -.---+ <br />,he fel t 'thatenforcemf:mt should be given higher pr1.ority-: --".fanager said' enforce- <br />'ment was a matter of manpower, money, apd public support. He said the leash <br />llaw was being enforced on a complaint basis through the Sheriff's office under <br />:contractual arrangement. Should a higher level of enforcement be desired, <br />money would have to be appropriated for that purpose. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Mayor Anderson suggested consideration by the Budget Committee. 'If other, <br />:Council members support the request, money could be included in the budget. <br />;.; <br /> <br />S. cOLeC Temporary Rules re: Criteria for Licenses -.Copies of temporary rules <br />adopted by the OLCC January 21, 1974, to be effective for 120 days were p~evibusly Comm <br />. distributed to Council members. It was suggested that any suggestions or recom- '2/20/74 <br />;~endations on the rules be submitted to Manager's office for transmittal to the ) File <br />.Commission. Attention was ~rected to Community Criteria stated~'n the rules <br />: which would be especially helprul in making recommendations to the Commission <br />Ion liquor license applications. .' .' ., ' <br /> <br />T. <br /> <br />Fire stiDon"Locator Process - 'Through mem1Jershipln Public Technology, Inc:;'-Ehe <br />City has been involved in a program of fire station site location by a computer <br />selection process. Chief Hall explained difference between this, and the traditional <br />'method of selection by distance only. The new program takes into consideration type <br />of streets, natural barriers, railroad; etc.; establishes fire demand zones and <br />,travel time from a focal point in a zone to its limits; and gives the time it would <br />, take apparatus to reach locations within a zone in terms of numbers of alarms and <br />. si:;!quence of arrival. He introduced those involved in the study: Darwin Lajoie, <br />Bruce Dalros, and Gary Hanson of data processing; and Gerald Runyan of the fire de- <br />, par tmen t . <br /> <br />:1 <br />,.. <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />:Mr. Runyan with the aid of charts and overlays explained the process of determining <br />. the fire demand zones taking into consideration major arterials and land use informa- <br />, bon to designate available sites. Present fire station sites; streets - through, <br />,one-way, and direction if one-way; speeds of fjre equipment; intersections; natural <br />. and man-made barriers were considered in determining the focal point of each zone <br />from which no more than a three-minute travel time was figured. First printqut <br />; gave highest priority to the Delta Highway area for location of a new station. Data <br />,on 1973 fire runs now being 'put together will determine whether there would be <br />changes in those results. The study, Mr. Runyan said, was still in the process of <br />: considering populations and values of land improvements to determine highest risk <br />. areas. <br />I . <br />\In answer ,to Councilman Keller, Mr. Runyan explained the factors taken into considera- <br />(tion in determining travel time for certain distances. Computer has tested informa- <br />Ition picked up since start of the year. Some variations occur because of time of ! <br />d~y, weather, etc. <br /> <br />. Councilman Wood wondered whether computer information would be able to determine <br />: from types of structures, population, density the choi~e between purchase of another <br />,piece of equipment or construction of a new station. Also, how to cope with trains <br />'blocking crossings. Mr. 'Lajoie answered that 'the study to this point was involved <br />only with characteristics of fire demand zones themselves, all are considered equal. <br />iBut the model does allow weighing one over another. Alternate routes are picked by <br />; the computer for fire equipment when there are barriers, he said. However, the run <br />,time would be affected and perhaps another station could respond more quickly than <br />,the initial choice. <br /> <br />'.' <br /> <br />Councilman McDonald wondered whether grades of streets were taken into consideration. <br />-He also mentioned the,difficulty experienced by fire engines in getting to 28th Avenue <br />:in the southwest section. He expressed concern about permitting development in the <br />South Hills if areas there were inaccessible or difficult to reach with apparatus. <br />Mr. Runyan answered that grades and speeds at which the engines could travel were <br />both take~ into consideration in the site selection process. He pointed out certain <br />!areas in the Ci ty where response time would be slower because of difficul t access. <br /> <br />.In answer to Mayor Anderson, Mr. Runyan <br />from the ..time the engine pulls from the <br />both are,given from the truck by radio. <br />engine leaves has to be added. <br /> <br />explained that the run time was measured <br />station to the time of arrival at the fire, <br />Time elapsed from dispatch to when the <br /> <br />€omm <br />2/2(iJ/74 <br />File <br /> <br />'.,' <br /> <br />Manager said the same process can be used to analyze location of present stations <br />:and evaluate whether there should be future change to give more adequate.protection. <br />:Also, it can be used to locate other kinds of city facilities such as community <br />center buildings. <br /> <br />(oS <br /> <br />2/25/74 - 10 <br />