DOCSLIB.ORG

Equipment Losses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Equipment Losses Equipment Losses Location Date of Description Qty Cost Handed over Losses FB64 Lost at incident Damaged Stolen Total 2013 E10 19.12.2013 Helmet Torch 1 39.00 E12 11.12.2013 Map Book North Essex 1 5.74 E19 13/12/2013 Rubber base for Eflare HZ510 1 2.95 E54 24/12/2013 Green Salvage Sheet 1 46.00 E54 24/12/2013 Command Support Surcoat 1 42.95 W52 24/12/2013 Pliers 1 13.01 W55 18.12.2013 Traffic Cones 1 3.33 W55 18.12.2013 Traffic Cones 1 3.33 W55 18.12.2013 E Flare 1 37.95 W70 22/12/2013 Eflare 1 37.95 W85 11.12.2013 Fleece 32.61 E12 21.11.2013 Peli Lamp Lamp 35 1 24.90 E12 21.11.2013 Small RTC Wedge Wedg05 1 7.13 E12 21.11.2013 Chrome chr001 1 61.62 E12 21.11.2013 Floorboard Saw Saw06 1 23.25 E18 27.11.2013 RTC Wedge 8 9.66 E31 13.11.2013 Yellow Wolf Lamp 2 51.45 E54 06/11/2013 sector command tabard 1 42.95 W52 06/11/2013 Small Axe 1 65.45 W52 06.11.2013 Police Accident Sign 1 9.36 W52 06.11.2013 Green Salvage Sheet 1 46.00 W52 06.11.2013 Yellow Torch 3 154.35 W52 06.11.2013 phillips screwdriver 1 1.65 W52 06.11.2013 Chimney Rod 1 16.20 W52 06.11.2013 Report here Sign 1 58.00 W52 06.11.2013 Sector Commanders Tabards ICU 2 85.90 W52 06.11.2013 Command Support Wallet 1 240.65 W52 06.11.2013 Hi Viz Jacket 2 45.58 W52 06.11.2013 Windscreen Removal Tool 1 7.00 W52 06.11.2013 Wire Cutters 1 26.91 W55 14/11/2013 POCKET LINES 84.15 W55 14/11/2013 RMCC02 SUB0 OFF COLLAR MARKING 2.45 W87 22.11.2013 Chimney Sheet 25.30 W87 22.11.2013 Canvas Bucket 14.00 CTC 11.2013 Hydro vane Tyre Inflator 1683.00 E10 30/09/2013 Hooligan Tool 1 210.00 E11 07/10/2013 10mm Combination Spanner 1 1.63 E11 07/10/2013 13mm Combination Spanner 1 1.90 E11 07/10/2013 Adjustable Spanner 8" 1 14.19 E11 07/10/2013 Hand Lamp - Wolf right angle 1 51.45 E12 18/10/2013 Chimney Sheet 1 25.30 E12 18/10/2013 Claw Hammer 1 12.10 E24 25/10/2013 Surcoat stage 2 BA 27.50 E32 26/09/2013 Inline Foam Inductor 1 480.00 E34 09/10/2013 E Flare 2 42.90 E34 09/10/2013 E Flare Bases 2 5.42 W50 23/10/2013 Chimney Sheet 2 50.60 W51 25/10/2013 safety officer Surcoat 47.70 W52 21/08/2013 Green Salvage Sheet 1 43.81 W52 09/10/2013 2" x 3" Wedge 1 7.00 W52 09/10/2013 2" x 6" Wedge 1 10.00 W52 09/10/2013 230 x 230 x 25mm 1 10.00 W52 09/10/2013 Pry bar 2 17.10 W55 04/102013 Radio Entel HT 981 2400 1 238.65 W83 17/10/2013 Entel Radio 1284 1 105.00 W83 17/10/2013 Entel Radio 1286 1 105.00 E10 19/09/2013 Pocket Line 1 1.16 E12 27/08/2013 Ketch Tool 1 54.48 E12 14/09/2013 Dewalt Impact Driver - Model no. DCF889M2 1 289.00 E17 16/09/2013 Tear Drop 1 13.00 E19 29/08/2013 Junior Hacksaw 1 2.74 E33 10/09/2013 ICS Command Tabard Bag 1 19.50 E35 23/09/2013 Pack Set Radio 1527 1 E43 09/09/2013 Hydrant Length 1 50.00 E54 24/09/2013 Entel radio 1191 1 105.00 W51 03/09/2013 Eflares 6 42.92 W67 04/09/2013 CFS Ladder (for appliance stowage) 1 57.00 W82 18/09/2013 Flare H2510 - Blue Flashing 3 42.74 W82 18/09/2013 Base 3 5.42 W83 02/09/2013 Incident Commander Jacket 1 47.70 W83 02/09/2013 Command Support Jacket 1 42.95 W89 08/08/2013 Alerter 1 74.00 SHQ 14/09/2013 Dewalt Impact Driver - Model no. DCF889M2 1 289.00 E34 16/08/2013 Magnetic Blanket Small 1 51.35 W50 16/08/2013 Waterproof Jacket M/T S/O Milchard 1 103.31 W51 22/07/2013 Dividing Breach 1 86.15 W51 22/07/2013 Green Salvage Sheet 1 46.00 W51 29/06/2013 Large Axe 1 28.45 W51 29/06/2013 Small Axe 1 65.45 W51 29/06/2013 Pry Bar 1 8.55 W52 22/08/2013 ICU 'Report Here' Sign 1 58.00 W87 26.04.2013 Chimney Rods 10 16.20 W87 26.04.2013 Stirrup Pumps 1 0.10 W87 09.04.2013 Nominal Role Board 87P1 1 233.00 E31 18.05.2013 Long Line 1 17.50 E31 18.05.2013 Long Line Bag 1 22.00 E34 12/07/2013 Body Bag 1 11.90 E34 12/07/2013 Disposable Salvage Sheet 2 34.87 E34 12/07/2013 Galvanised Metal Bucket 1 6.47 E46 27/06/2013 Small RTC Block 1 7.13 E46 27/06/2013 Floorboard Saw 1 6.47 E46 27/06/2013 Black Radio Case 1 21.00 E46 27/06/2013 Red Radio Case 1 36.75 E54 18/07/2013 Large Adjustable Spanner 1 25.90 W50 07/07/2013 OIC Surcoat 1 40.90 W51 25/07/2013 BA Tripod Adaptor 1 50.00 W51 25/07/2013 Black Salvage Sheet 1 34.87 W51 25/07/2013 Metal Bucket 1 6.47 W51 25/07/2013 Stanley Knife 1 4.98 W51 25/07/2013 Gray Tool Box 1 20.05 W82 18/07/2013 Class 3 Hi Viz size 2XL 1 22.79 W82 19/07/2013 Dragon Lamp M3 1 135.00 W82 19/07/2013 Dragon Lamp Stand 1 46.50 W82 19/07/2013 Entel Hand Mic Ear Piece 1 7.86 W83 25/07/2013 Command Support Jacket 1 49.70 W85 04/07/2013 Holmatro Window Punch 1 10.50 W85 25/07/2013 Ash Pan 1 1.19 USAR 26/06/2013 25m throw line attachment belt for SWR 1 3.99 E11 19/06/2013 SWR Dry Suit L 1 360.00 E11 19/06/2013 SWR Lightweight Undersuit XL 1 83.33 E30 04/06/2013 Spray Plate 1 87.39 E35 12/06/2013 C post sharp cover 1 114.40 E43 03/03/2013 Ring Cutter 1 39.69 E54 04/06/2013 ICW small management plan pack 1 30.00 W50 02/04/2013 Woollen Blanket 1 15.95 W50 02/04/2013 Casualty Shield 1 130.00 W50 30/03/2013 Entel Fireground Radio 1 238.65 W50 28/06/2013 RP Hydrant length various leaks 1 50.00 W50 30/06/2013 Galvanised Metal Bucket 1 6.47 W70 04/06/2013 Personal Line 1 1.16 SHQ 14.5.2013 Tom Tom 1 110.00 E17 06/05/2013 Pro-tect police road sign 1 43.50 E47 06/05/2013 Entel Pack set Radio 1 105.08 W52 26/01/2013 BA Cylinder Carrying Handle 1 11.59 W52 10/02/2013 Wall 13 2 99.99 W52 10/02/2013 Wall14 2 0.00 W52 10/02/2013 Boar41 2 30.99 W52 10/02/2013 Boar42 2 26.99 W52 10/02/2013 Boar43 2 21.99 W52 10/02/2013 Boar44 2 15.99 W52 10/02/2013 Boar45 2 15.99 W52 10/02/2013 Boar46 2 16.49 W52 10/02/2013 Pad29 2 1.48 W52 10/02/2013 Pad30 2 3.75 W52 10/02/203 Cloc10 2 6.99 W71 20/05/2013 Personal Line 1 84.15 W83 25/05/2013 Entel Radio 1283 1 238.65 W87 03/05/2013 Small Hand Axe 2 65.45 W87 03/05/2013 Holder 2 24.73 E10 25/04/2013 Thermal Image Strap for Argus 4 1 1.15 E12 14/04/2013 WRT Bolster. Incident No. 5759 1 9.97 E12 25/04/2013 Medium sized RTC stabilisation block 2 18.00 E19 02/04/2013 Flashing Road Lamp Base 1 5.42 E19 17/04/2013 Fire ground torch 1 51.45 E31 17/04/2013 HGV airbag restraint 1 326.00 E32 17/04/2013 Mainline Branch (Rosenbauer) 1 325.00 E35 03/04/2013 Hose Ramps 1 54.00 E35 03/04/2013 Axe Belt 2 27.73 E35 03/04/2013 Hooligan Tool 1 210.00 E35 03/04/2013 Safety Officer Tabard 2 47.70 E35 03/04/2013 Police Sign 1 43.50 E43 17/04/2013 Ring Cutter 1 39.69 W51 05/02/2013 Fleece L/R 1 32.61 W51 05/02/2013 Outer Jacket L/R 1 80.21 W52 17/04/2013 RTC Safety Glasses 1 3.90 W55 10/03/2013 45mm Hose 39 condemned by W/S 1 113.96 W55 09/04/2013 Tear Drops Hand Protection 2 13.00 W72 10/04/2013 Cable Cutters 1 26.91 W72 05/04/2013 Adjustable Spanner 1 25.09 W72 05/04/2013 Mole Grips 1 8.76 W72 26/04/2013 Dragon Lamp 1 135.00 W73 28/03/2013 Large Wedge 1 10.00 W73 28/03/2013 Large Block 3" 1 10.00 W73 28/03/2013 Medium Block 2" 2 18.00 W73 28/03/2013 Small Block 1" 1 27.00 W81 08/04/2013 Chimney Rod 1 19.52 W81 08/04/2013 Chimney Rod Wheel 1 1.73 W87 05/04/2013 Radio Holders Black 3 21.00 W87 05/04/2013 Radio Holders Red 3 36.75 W87 10/04/2013 Radio HT780/1302/78A009660 1 105.08 W87 10/04/2013 Radio HT780/1303/78A009701 1 105.08 W87 10/04/2013 Radio HT780/1304/78A009673 1 105.08 W87 10/04/2013 Radio HT780/1307/78A009649 1 105.08 W87 10/04/2013 Radio HT981/2162/981E01847 1 105.08 W87 10/04/2013 Radio GP900/825/4021YF0320 1 488.00 W87 17/04/2013 Claw Hammer 1 12.10 W87 17/04/2013 Screwdriver small Phillips 1 1.85 W87 17/04/2013 Screwdriver Large Phillips 1 3.78 W87 17/04/2013 Flat Head Large 1 4.61 W87 17/04/2013 Holmatro Punch 1 10.50 W87 17/04/2013 Pry Bar 1 8.82 W87 17/04/2013 Green tool roll large 1 11.50 W87 17/04/2013 ICS Pack Full Bag with Boards 1 228.50 W87 17/04/2013 2 way collecting head for LPP 1 240.78 W87 17/04/2013 Pliers 1 13.01 KP 01/04/2013 Haix Fire Flash Gamma size 9.5 1 KP 01/04/2013 Cargo Trouser 36 XL 1 E12 12/03/2013 Outer jacket M/R 1 32.61 E30 06/03/2013 Shoulder strap for TIC 1 50.00 E30 06/03/2013 Handle grip for TIC 1 50.00 W50 21/02/2013 Personal Line 1 1.16 W50 23/03/013 1/4 inch Drive Socket - 10 mm 1 2.62 W50 23/03/2013 Torx Bit - TX 40 1 2.16 W50 23/03/2013 Torx Bit - TX 45 1 2.16 W50 23/03/2013 Holmatro Glass Punch (RP/RT) 2 10.50 W71 11/03/2013 Red Rubber Gloves - Chemical 1 28.41 W71 11/03/2013 Green Salvage Sheet 1 43.81 W73 18/03/2013 Water Rescue Karabiner WRCT 58 1 11.54 W73 18/03/2013 Basket and Strainer 1 170.00 W73 18/03/2013 Holmatro Window Punch 1 10.50 W73 18/03/2013 E-flare Base 1 5.42 W81 05/03/2013 Pager 1 74.00 W87 25/03/2013 Hacksaw small 1 1.54 W87 25/03/2013 Mole Grips 1 8.76 W87 25/03/2013 RTC Block 30 mm 2 10.00 W87 25/03/2013 RTC Wedge small 1 7.13 W87 25/03/2013 Canvas Bucket 2 14.00 W87 25/03/2013 Suction Wrench 2 20.83 E11 07/02/2013 Whole time alerters - 4066 lost replacement 4246 1 74.00 E11 07/02/2013 Whole time alerters - 4052 lost replacement 4894 1 74.00 E11 07/02/2013 Whole time alerters - 4063 lost replacement 4792 1 74.00 E11 14/02/2013 DeWalt Battery DE9360 36V 2.2Ah 79 Wh 1 1.38 E12 21/02/2013 Henry Hoover 1 78.84 E30 25/01/2013 E-flare Base 1 5.42 E30 25/01/2013 Peli Lamps 1 24.90 E45 04/02/2013 Home Fire Safety Visit Ladder 1 48.60 W50 04/02/2013 BA Cylinder 1 300.00 W50 06/02/2013 Service Area Sign 1 58.00 W51 14/02/2013 Sector Commander Tabbard 1 22.70 W51 14/02/2013 Hydrant Length Hose 1 154.96 W51 14/02/2013 Hose Reel Adaptor - Herm to female instantaneous 1 65.00 W55 14/12/2013 Large Axe 1 28.45 W55 06/02/2013 Long line 1 64.35 W55 06/02/2013 Hose reel to instantaneous coupling 1 74.70 W55 06/02/2013 Harness Knife 1 11.45 W55 06/02/2013 Hose reel tubing 2 165.74 W55 06/02/2013 Wolf Lamps 3 51.45 W55 06/02/2013 Centre Punch 1 10.50 W55 06/02/2013 Radiel Gloves 2 6.12 W55 06/02/2013 BAECO bag 1 33.60 W55 06/02/2013 Guideline 1 76.50 W55 06/02/2013 Main line tallies A & B 1 13.25 W55 06/02/2013 Branch Line Tallies 1,2,3,4 1 15.00 W55 06/02/2013 Whistle 1 6.00 W55 06/02/2013 BA Stage 1 Armband 1 22.70 W55 06/02/2013 BA Stage 2 Tabard 1 12.00 W55 06/02/2013 BA Comms Armband 1 12.30 W70 25/02/2013 Blue Fleece Large/Regular 1 32.61 E30 23/01/2013 Canvas Chimney Sheet 1 43.81 E31 10/01/2013 Pry Bar 1 8.82 E35 13/01/2013 South Essex Map 1 5.74 E35 13/01/2013 140 mm Basket 1 80.20 E35 13/01/2013 Casualty Carrying Strap 1 20.00 E45 07/01/2013 Alerter No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vexillum, June 2018, No. 2
    Research and news of the North American Vexillological Association June 2018 No. Recherche et nouvelles de l’Association nord-américaine de vexillologie Juin 2018 2 INSIDE Page Editor’s Note 2 President’s Column 3 NAVA Membership Anniversaries 3 The Flag of Unity in Diversity 4 Incorporating NAVA News and Flag Research Quarterly Book Review: "A Flag Worth Dying For: The Power and Politics of National Symbols" 7 New Flags: 4 Reno, Nevada 8 The International Vegan Flag 9 Regional Group Report: The Flag of Unity Chesapeake Bay Flag Association 10 Vexi-News Celebrates First Anniversary 10 in Diversity Judge Carlos Moore, Mississippi Flag Activist 11 Stamp Celebrates 200th Anniversary of the Flag Act of 1818 12 Captain William Driver Award Guidelines 12 The Water The Water Protectors: Native American Nationalism, Environmentalism, and the Flags of the Dakota Access Pipeline Protectors Protests of 2016–2017 13 NAVA Grants 21 Evolutionary Vexillography in the Twenty-First Century 21 13 Help Support NAVA's Upcoming Vatican Flags Book 23 NAVA Annual Meeting Notice 24 Top: The Flag of Unity in Diversity Right: Demonstrators at the NoDAPL protests in January 2017. Source: https:// www.indianz.com/News/2017/01/27/delay-in- nodapl-response-points-to-more.asp 2 | June 2018 • Vexillum No. 2 June / Juin 2018 Number 2 / Numéro 2 Editor's Note | Note de la rédaction Dear Reader: We hope you enjoyed the premiere issue of Vexillum. In addition to offering my thanks Research and news of the North American to the contributors and our fine layout designer Jonathan Lehmann, I owe a special note Vexillological Association / Recherche et nouvelles de l’Association nord-américaine of gratitude to NAVA members Peter Ansoff, Stan Contrades, Xing Fei, Ted Kaye, Pete de vexillologie.
    [Show full text]
  • Learn to Lead Civil Air Patrol Cadet Programs
    03-Chapter 9 Reboot Attempt-pp 0-2_Layout 1 5/4/12 12:27 Page b VOLUME THREE INDIRECT LEADERSHIP LEARN TO LEAD CIVIL AIR PATROL CADET PROGRAMS CHARACTER AIR FORCE TRADITIONS LEADERSHIP THEORY COMMUNICATIONS CRITICAL THINKING 03-Chapter 9 Reboot Attempt-pp 0-2_Layout 1 5/4/12 12:27 Page c CIVIL AIR PATROL USAF AUXILIARY “Be the change that you want to see in the world.” GANDHI 03-Chapter 9 Reboot Attempt-pp 0-2_Layout 1 5/4/12 12:27 Page d VOLUME THREE INDIRECT LEADERSHIP LEARN TO LEAD CIVIL AIR PATROL CADET PROGRAMS 03-Chapter 9 Reboot Attempt-pp 0-2_Layout 1 5/4/12 12:27 Page e “Only the man who knows how to obey “Few men are willing to brave . the wrath of can understand what it is to command and give orders their society. Moral courage is a rarer commodity when the spears are coming at him and his time than bravery in battle.” to lead has come.” ROBERT F. KENNEDY SOPHOCLES “Only those who will risk going too far can “There are no secrets to success. It is the result of possibly find out how far one can go.” preparation, hard work, and learning from failure.” T.S. ELIOT COLIN POWELL “The medals don’t mean anything and the glory doesn’t last. It’s all about your happiness.” JACKIE JOYNER-KERSEE “Miss Jean Louise, stand up. Your father’s passin’.” HARPER LEE LEARN TO LEAD Published by Civil Air Patrol Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. CURT LAFOND with Associate Editors NEIL PROBST & BECCI SUNDHAGEN MAJOR S.
    [Show full text]
  • Flags and Banners
    Flags and Banners A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Contents 1 Flag 1 1.1 History ................................................. 2 1.2 National flags ............................................. 4 1.2.1 Civil flags ........................................... 8 1.2.2 War flags ........................................... 8 1.2.3 International flags ....................................... 8 1.3 At sea ................................................. 8 1.4 Shapes and designs .......................................... 9 1.4.1 Vertical flags ......................................... 12 1.5 Religious flags ............................................. 13 1.6 Linguistic flags ............................................. 13 1.7 In sports ................................................ 16 1.8 Diplomatic flags ............................................ 18 1.9 In politics ............................................... 18 1.10 Vehicle flags .............................................. 18 1.11 Swimming flags ............................................ 19 1.12 Railway flags .............................................. 20 1.13 Flagpoles ............................................... 21 1.13.1 Record heights ........................................ 21 1.13.2 Design ............................................. 21 1.14 Hoisting the flag ............................................ 21 1.15 Flags and communication ....................................... 21 1.16 Flapping ................................................ 23 1.17 See also ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Vexilloid Tabloid #27, July 2010
    Portland Flag Association Publication 1 Portland Flag Association “Free, and Worth Every Penny!” Issue 27 July 2010 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Let Your Flags Wave Let Your Flags Wave 1 By John Hood (1960) from France Most of you know that I maintain August 04- Cook Islands, New Zealand Flag Retirement Ceremony 2 a database of occasions to fly (P) Constitution Day (1965) Flags in the News 3 flags. I don’t pretend that it is August 05- Peace River, BC, Can. (F) Flag Adopted (1970) July 2010 Flutterings 4 absolute, but it is pretty thorough. August 06- Bolivia (P) Independence Day Next Meeting Announcement 5 Some dates can be argued, but none are without some prove- (1825) from Spain Flag Related Websites 5 nance. For example, Flag Day August 07- Larrakian Aboriginals, Aus. 6 (F) Flag First Flown (1996) Flag Quiz does not necessarily equate to August 08- West Linn, OR, USA (P) City our June 14th, but rather the day Incorporated (1913) that seems most important to the August 09- Singapore (P) Independence flag of that country. I have Day (1965) from Malaysia abridged the list drastically, taking August 10- Missouri, USA (P) Admission only one occasion per day for the Day (1821) next two months and trying not August 11- Chad (P) Independence Day to repeat locations. If you find (1960) from France any error, let me know—if you August 12- Sacramento, CA, USA (F) have the flags, fly them. Flag Adopted (1989) August 13- Central African Republic (P) Independence Day (1960) from France August 14- Pakistan (F) Independence Day (1947) from UK August 15- Asunción, Paraguay (P) Founding of the City (1537) August 16- Liechtenstein (P) Franz Josef II's Birthday (1906) August 17- Indonesia (P) Independence Day (1945) from Netherlands August 19- Bahrain (F) Flag Confirmed (P) Primary Holiday (F) Flag Day (1972) August 01- Switzerland (P) National “There is hopeful sym- August 20- Flag Society of Australia (P) Day (1291) Founding Day (1983) bolism in the fact that August 02- British Columbia, Can.
    [Show full text]
  • Create Your Family Crest! You Can Put What Makes Your Family Special Or
    Create your family Cut the crest out and crest! You can put paste it on your shield what makes your (pizza round). Color family special or and decorate your things you like! crest/shield! Cut out or draw shapes that represent your family! CREATING A COAT OF ARMS Mythological Creatures Occasionally mythological creatures did appear on a coat of arms and the crests. These held particular significance in heraldry. • Centaur – Eminence in the field of battle • Cockatrice – Terror to all beholders • Dragon/wyvern (dragon with only two legs) – Valiant defender of treasure; valour and protection • Griffin (head, wings, and talons of an eagle with the body of a lion) – Valor and death-defying bravery; vigilance • Harpy (virgin’s face, neck and breast with the body of a lion) – Ferocity under provocation • Hydra (dragon with seven heads) – Conquest of a very powerful enemy • Mermaid – Eloquence • Pegasus – Poetic genius and inspiration; messenger of God • Phoenix – Symbol of resurrection • Sphinx – Omniscience and secrecy • Unicorn – Extreme courage; virtue and strength SYMBOLS Agricultural tools – Laboring in the earth and depending upon providence Anchor – Hope; religious steadfastness Anvil – Honor Arrow – Readiness for battle; if depicted with a cross this represents an affliction Axe (or Battle Axe) – Execution of military duty Banners – Special action in which bearer was captured, or a reward for valiant service Bar, Barry or Barrulet – Someone who sets the bar of conscience, religion and honor against angry passions and evil temptations Baton – Authority Bells – Power to disperse evil spirits. A hawk’s bells denotes one who was not afraid of signalling his approach in peace or war Bones – Mortality Book – Open – manifestation; closed – counsel Bow – Readiness for battle Bridge – Governor or magistrate Broom – Humilty Buckle – Victorious fidelity in authority Cannon and Cannon Balls – Someone who has dared the terror of such a weapon in battle Chains – Reward for acceptable and weighty service.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Homestead Councilmeeting
    CITY OF HOMESTEAD COUNCIL MEETING City Council Steven D. Losner, Mayor Patricia D. Fairclough-Staggers, Vice Mayor Erica G. Ávila, Councilwoman Jenifer N. Bailey, Councilwoman Sean L. Fletcher, Councilman Larry Roth, Councilman Stephen R. Shelley, Councilman Cate McCaffrey, City Manager Elizabeth Sewell, MPA, MMC, City Clerk Weiss Serota Helfman Cole & Bierman, P.L., City Attorney Wednesday, March 18, 2020 @ 1:00 PM CITY OF HOMESTEAD CITY COUNCIL MEETING AMENDED AGENDA **PLEASE TURN OFF ALL ELECTRONIC DEVICES PRIOR TO ENTERING COUNCIL CHAMBERS. ** WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 @ 1:00 PM CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS 100 CIVIC COURT, HOMESTEAD, FL 33030 WWW.CITYOFHOMESTEAD.COM Due To COVID-19 the public will not be allowed to attend the Council Meeting. The meeting can be viewed live on the City access channel or City web site at www.Cityofhomestead.com. The City will be accepting public comments as part of the meeting, which can be emailed to [email protected] Comments are limited to 400 words per comment. Please provide your name and address for the record. DECORUM POLICY: No individual shall make slanderous or unduly repetitive remarks, or engage in any other form of behavior that disrupts or impedes the orderly conduct of the meeting, as determined by the Mayor and/or Sergeant at Arms. No clapping, applauding, heckling or verbal outbursts in support or opposition to a speaker or his or her remarks shall be permitted. No signs or placards shall be permitted in the Council Chambers. Individuals addressing the Mayor and Council must first be recognized by the Mayor and must do so utilizing the designated podium in the Council Chamber.
    [Show full text]
  • “Bad Dog” Is a Sign of the Times the Ethical by J
    SARASOTA COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 2017 VOL. 34, NO. 10 PERSONAL LIABILITY ETHICS “Bad Dog” is a sign of the times The ethical By J. ALLISON ARCHBOLD, Esq. ries (such as dogs knocking down Archbold Law Firm, P.A. children, cyclists and the elderly) profession accounted for more than one-third ome decorating magazines main- of all homeowners insurance liability By ANTHONY G. MOWRY, Esq. tain that subway tiles, jewel claim dollars paid out in 2016. Flor- Mowry Law Office Htones and matte-finish appliances ida had the second-highest number are trending in 2017, but what of claims — 1,325. In 2016, the ccording to a December 2016 should be the hottest trend is “Bad average cost per dog-related claim in Gallup poll, only 18 percent of Dog” and “Beware of Dog” signs. the United States was $33,230. Athe public has a high or very They are a “must have” for every J. Allison In Florida, a “Bad Dog” sign can high opinion of the honesty and dog owner in Florida. Archbold, Esq. be a dog owner’s “get out of jail free ethical standards of lawyers, ranking According to the Insurance Infor- Archbold Law card” in the event of a dog bite at the our profession well near the bottom mation Institute, about 4.5 million Firm, P.A. dog owner’s home. Section 767.04, of a group of professions. Or, to put people are bitten by dogs each year. Florida Statutes, provides that “the it another way, two partners from Dog bites and dog-related inju- See SIGN, Page 16 a small law firm were having lunch when suddenly one of them looked alarmed.
    [Show full text]
  • Clad in Steel: the Evolution of Armor and Weapons in Medieval Europe
    Clad in Steel: The Evolution of Armor and Weapons in Medieval Europe Jason Gill Honors Thesis Professor Katherine Smith and Professor William Barry 1 The sun rose over Northern France on October 25, 1415 to reveal two armies, one fighting for England, one for France. As the English advanced in good order toward their enemies, the sun at their backs, the steel plate of their knights seemed to shine in the morning light, even as the shafts of their archers cast shadows on the ground. The unprepared French forces hurried to strap on their armor plates and lock their visors into place, hoping these would protect them from the lethal rain their enemies brought against them, and hurried across the sodden field to meet the glistening blades of their foes, even as arrows descended upon them like hail. The slaughter that followed, which has come to be known as the battle of Agincourt, remains one of the most iconic and infamous engagements of the Middle Ages, with archers and knights in shining armor slaughtering each other in the thousands. For many of these soldiers, armor and skill were their only defenses against the assaults of their enemies, so it was fortunate that by the time of Agincourt armor design had become truly impressive. But how did this armor evolve to this point? What pushed armorers to continually improve their designs? And what weapons were brought to bear against it? All are important questions, and all deserve to be treated in depth. The evolution of armor, of course, is a complicated topic.
    [Show full text]
  • Medic Grinds. Scrap Iron from Engine 1909
    LITTLE GEORGE: "Ch, poor cherry tree! "Oh, pocr cherry tree! "Think of the fuss "They'll make over thee!" Medic Grinds. Scrap Iron from Engine 1909. (See the Class History.) Dr. Bleyer's high C wrench stopped the fender's mud throwing. Y. M. C. A. crossings gave the Whistle much blowing to do. Who said the Head-light owed its brilliancy to the Reflector? The Brakes were often observed to slip (away). Dr. McGuigan's tests made the Boiler foam. High pressure made the Pop do a great deal of blowing off. The Wheels, did you ever see or hear them stall? The Dome often resembled a young library. E. P. C. Receptions at the Medical Department are quite common. The Junior class is usually the party received. Only lately did some cf the members get a typewritten bid like this: Reception By the Executive Committee at the Dean's Office Feb. 24: '09. 2 p. m. Refreshments. Those who rubbered said the affair was a failure. The decorations were splendid—looked more like a funeral. It must have been, for 1910 later heard that interment was private—Bellefontaine cemetery—and no flowers. Those who died were evidently killed by the refreshments, which consisted of Lemon Pie, Lemon Ade, Lemon Ice, and after the sweet things had been served, just plain LEMON. By the way—know what agar is? It is a "Bug Food" or commonly speak- ing, a medium for the cultivation of Bacteria. Everybody can't make agar. Only certain of the elite were privileged in this respect.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Margaret Sullivan, Talbot
    The Corgi Quarterly Talks With Margaret Sullivan TALBOT Pacific Palisades, California This interview was conducted at the home of Margaret Sullivan on June 27, 1987 by Nancy Rogell. Did you grow up with dogs? Yes, we had both dogs and cats, pedigreed and show-quality animals. My father was a secretary for a German Shepherd club in Vancouver, British Columbia. As a young girl, I'd exercise dogs for people and look after them at the benched shows, which they had at that time. I have always been around animals that were bred for quality. My grandfather was the trainer and breeder for Will Roger's polo ponies. As some may remember, the polo team in the late twenties and thirties was quite prominent internationally. My grandfather taught me how to breed good animals. Did your father show? We used to show German Shepherds. A friend and neighbor also showed them. She had one of the first Pembrokes brought over from England. Her Pembroke, Tuffy, didn't get along with her Shepherds. My Shepherd had just died so she decided I should have Tuffy; this was my introduction to Corgis. He became a Canadian and American champion and was a very well-known dog in Canada and the US. This was in the thirties. Did you continue in Corgis from there? By then I had various other interests; I was a "regular" teenager and went to school and college; I didn't really think about raising animals until after I was married and had children. One of my sons wanted a dog, so I decided to buy him a Pembroke Welsh Corgi.
    [Show full text]
  • Companion3-15-9-3.Pdf
    README 3 What’s o/On a Universal Serial Bus? A collection of electronic works by Dexter Sinister produced from 2008 to 2015. Dexter Sinister is the compound name of Stuart Bailey and David Reinfurt, who operate at the intersection of graphic design, publishing and contemporary art. This memory stick, UNIVERSAL SERIAL BUS, is released parallel to an exhibition in 2015 at Kunstverein München called ON A UNIVERSAL SERIAL BUS. The four projects on this drive each play in one of the Kunstverein’s four main spaces surrounded by a number of related objects. The four projects on the Bus are as follows: (1) ‘IDENTITY’ – an MP4 of a three-screen projection from 2011 which lasts for 22 minutes. (2) TRUE MIRROR MICROFICHE – an MP4 of a single-channel video from 2009 which lasts for 12 minutes and 17 seconds. (3) WORK-IN-PROGRESS – a software application of a strange clock that turns on a 16 second loop, together with THEME FROM THE LAST SHoT CLOCK, an MP3 which lasts for 17 minutes. (4) LETTER & SPIRIT – an MP4 of a single-channel animation from 2014 which lasts for 18 minutes and 30 seconds. And then I am the one driving this Bus. My file name is README – an MP4 of a voice-synthesized text which lasts for 4 minutes and 22 seconds. I am speaking the words you're listening to right now; in which case, let me also introduce myself. I was born back in 2011, in an essay by Angie Keefer that wonders what it might mean to communicate without language.
    [Show full text]
  • Flag and Symbol Usage in Early New England
    North American Vexillological Association Volume 13 — 2006 i Subscriptions & Submission of Articles Raven: A Journal of Vexillology is published by the North American Vexillological Association (NAVA), PMB 225, 1977 North Olden Avenue Extension, Trenton, New Jersey 08618-2193, USA. Address manuscripts and correspondence concern- ing them to the attention of the Raven editor. Address subscription/membership questions to the attention of the Membership Committee. Submission of Articles: For guidelines and schedule, contact the Raven editor, c/o NAVA. Send a paper copy of the article to the Raven editor, along with copies of any photographs or figures plus the text on computer disk in WordPerfect or MS Word with a minimum of formatting. (To have the material returned, include a self-ad- dressed envelope with sufficient postage.) Articles are subject to an annual juried review and accepted based on criteria set by the Editorial Board. Authors of accepted articles must sign a publication agreement assigning copyright to NAVA and affirm- ing that the material is original and not previously published elsewhere. Articles will be edited for style, consistency, and length. Material appearing in Raven does not necessarily reflect the policy or opinion of NAVA, the NAVA executive board, or the Raven editor. Information concerning permission to reprint articles is available from the Raven editor. Articles appearing in Raven are abstracted and indexed in HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS and AMERICA: HISTORY AND LIFE. Cover Illustration: Québec’s Parliament Building displaying the flags of France and Québec during a visit by French Prime Minister Raffarin. Title Page: The 1913 U.S. flag belonging to Worthen Post No.
    [Show full text]