ORDINANCE NO. 90-~3~O ___
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN E.S.D.A. PLAN
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND 'BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF CHATHAM, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The Village of Chatham Comprehensive Emergency
Management Plan drafted by the Village of Chatham Emergency
Services and Disaster Agency, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit A, is hereby approved.
SECTION 2. The appropriate officers of the Village of
Chatham are authorized and directed to carry out the Village of
Chatham Comprehensivie Emergency Management Plan according to its terms.
SECTION 3. The Director of the Village of Chatham E.S.D.A. is directed to provide a copy of this Ordinance and the
Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan to the Sangamon County
E.S.D.A. I::;)c/t-.;~ Passed this ------"'"... v'>. pO day of -,lJfT1a-tlvy -, 1990. ~ C»>~ CARL OBLINGER, VIL~~PRESIDENT
AYES: NAYS:
PASSED If} ~f5f! APPROVED :fd,~ ORDINANCE NO. 90-~3~O ___
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN E.S.D.A. PLAN
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF CHATHAM, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The Village of Chatham Comprehensive Emergency
Management Plan drafted by the Village of Chatham Emergency
Services and Disaster Agency, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit A, is hereby approved.
SECTION 2. The appropriate officers of the Village of
Chatham are authorized and directed to carry out the Village of
Chatham Comprehensivie Emergency Management Plan according to its terms.
SECTION 3. The Director of the Village of Chatham
E.S.D.A. is directed to provide a copy of this Ordinance and the
Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan to the Sangamon County
E.S.D.A.
Passed this ____ day of July, 1990.
CARL OBLINGER, VILLAGE PRESIDENT
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
AYES: NAYS:
PASSED APPROVED: ______ORDINANCE NO. 90-...... ,,=--30
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN E.S.D.A. PLAN
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF CHATHAM, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The Village of Chatham Comprehensive Emergency
Management Plan drafted by the Village of Chatham Emergency
Services and Disaster Agency, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit A, is hereby approved.
SECTION 2. The appropriate officers of the Village of
Chatham are authorized and directed to carry out the Village of
Chatham Comprehensivie Emergency Management Plan according to its Ii {; terms. ·.'···.···.·.·1.1
SECTION 3. The Director of the Village of Chatham
E.S.D.A. is directed to provide a copy of this Ordinance and the
Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan to the Sangamon County
E.S.D.A.
Passed this ____ day of July, 1990.
CARL OBLINGER, VILLAGE PRESIDENT
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
AYES: NAYS:
PASSED APPROVED : ____ EXHIBIT A
V ILL AGE o F C HAT HAM
1 9 9 0
CO M PRE HEN S I V E E MER G ENe Y P LAN REVISIONS REQUESTED BY ILLINOIS ESDA:
Page 3 - 5th paragraph - 3rd sentence: "Specific infonnation on the disaster and the impact will be promptly reported to the Illinois Emergency Service and Disaster Agency through the Springfield-Sangamon County ESDA."
Page 1-1 - 3rd Subtitle (Hazardous Material Storage): Second sentence which would say, "but we do need to take into consideration the storage of seasonal fann chemicals, fuels, pool chemicals which we would have in our community."
Page 5-1 - 2nd Subtitle (Assumption): Add a 4th sentence, "The Incident Commander shall be the Fire Chief or his designee ... ·
Page 7-2 - Under C: "Asterisk shall identify the agencies listed that are j directed to be notified by Springfield-Sangamon County ESDA." ~ Ii'I TARm OF OJN'IENIS
,,,.0- 1-1 HA7..A1m ANALYSIS 2-1 W\SS CASllAL'I'Y INr:rnr:NT r:nARr AND JOB JEFINITION . ''''' .. El'lFRrml'IT Rr:SmNCE mro ES D A- Coo rdt V\.a. +-0 V- - (Y\oV!. +6 S\ 1.v\.5' E.S D A Do=.Pu.t!j c..ooVo( lI"~roV' Pcnu.O l3~d (c.' , £5 Oft [I~~~/j (f, -/efiM. L0'J.""-IA- 9~-ttolA... ..-" I,:, ' s,1t:.ocV\...' '$ 11M.:S "" E'C \ " Ut\IIA.. 1<: G f M " D~ ..$~ VULAGE OF CHATHAl1 CmlPHEIlEIISIVE EHERGENCY l'lAtlAGEr1EllT PLAt! n f), (! \.l' <> t\'" -1.«-" f ./)\ "l V".v 4i..-' I..CI j l~" \)fI t9 .r t"d- .~-- .J. ,J yXJ"~ 0 I. PUilPOSE: 3 f ,'f /""~'" \i The purpose of this plan is to develop a comprehensive emergency management program which seeks to mitigate the effect of a hazard, to prepare for measures to be taken which will preserve life and minimize damage, to respond durinf, emergencies by providing necessary assistance, and to establish a recOVery system in order to return the community to its normal state of affairs. 'lillis plan attempts to define in a straightforward manner who does what, when, where, and how, in order to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from the effects of any natural disaster, technological accident, or other major incidents. 1 II. DEFIIlITIUUS/ABBI!EVIATIONS 1. OAP-COl·1 911 Radio Operations Center 2. Fol·IS Emergency Medical Service ' .. 3. EOO Emergency Operations Center 4. I~[ilJA Emergency Service and Disaster 5. PIO Public Information Officer III. SI'I'UA~'IOH MID ASSlIHP11ION 'l'he Village of Chatham has been and will continue to be exposed to many hazards, all of which have the potential to threaten the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the community. 1'hese hazards are classified as natural, technological, and nuclear risks and have the potential to cause injuries, deaths, property damage, and major disruptions to the community. " .• r' '; ",4 ~.) 6'~ I C'I'''<"'~ . t()l'{'/'I' '.1 " k'\,}r1.~I':e. ( $ ,,'. II: r)kul"_ (I.;) ((J1II,(!{,~, .. , r'J I ~ c·, • Ill'. I' ... /' I.) t?I.'1 VI 1"",.,3 {J .< f (~j " " ' . D , (\ 'll'. t' • ,.l 0 "'B" I .".. ,. c. ./ I, r.. VA ~ It; ,'fdl-J.r·....,. Natural hazards would include tornodoes, earthquakes, violent storms, extreme temperatures, land subsidence, floou, etc. 'rechnological hazards would include hazardous material accidents, conflagrations, transportations accidents, structural collapse and explosions. Tllere is also the threat of a war related incident such as a nuclear, biological or conventional attack upon the United States. A detailed explanation of the types of hazards that could occur and have a impact upon the Village of Chatham is located in the hazard/vulnerability section of this plan. '. B) Assumptions 1. The Village of Chatham will continue to be exposed to the hazards noted above as well as others which may develope in the future. 2. 'rhe public officillls within the Village of Chatham recop;nize their respondsibilities with regards to the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the community. 3. ~ach public official wiLl assume their responsibility in the implementation of any section or part of this emergency management plan. ~. If properly implemented, this plan will reduce or prevent disaster loses. IV. CUNCEI"r OF OrlmA'nONS A) General IHtip;ation, preparedness, response and recovery is the responsibility of each agency and organization identified within the agency responsibility matrix. This plan is written under the assumption that the basic plan and annexes provide the legal authority and bosis for preparing hazard specific contingency plans for natural and technological disasters and the threat of nuclear attack. Each hazard contingency plan will be developed after the thorough vulnerability analysis has been conducted for the Village of Chatham. 2 The hazard contingency plAns will provide emergency procedures aimed at responding to and recovering from eacll disaster situation. lt is a basic concept that emergency operations will moke use of all available resources to combat the effect of a disaster.Since the normal functions and organizations of local goverment will be the primary resource around which all disaster operations develope, appropriate emergency functions are assigned to the various agencies and departments of the Village of Chatham in line with the normal day to day responsibilities. Non-essential functions performed by these agencies and departments will be suspended once a contingency plan is implemented. The 110yor of tho Village of Chatham is responsible for the overall command of any disaster situation within the village. The Emergency Service Coodinator responsibility is to coordinate and direct all emergency operations and to keep the Chatham Village Board appraised of the j current status. I Authority for the implementation of any section or part .••..•..·,...•..,.'.Ii contained within this plan will be determined by: 1. Hayor 2. Village Council 3. EGDA Coordinator l~. Appropriate Department Head (Fire Chief, Police, etc.) UPOIl implementation of this plan, all assigned individuals will be advised to assemble at the Chatham Village IIall. Pre-assigned emergency'i operating procedures will be followed by each dept. in order to institute an orderly and phase in emergency response base upon pre-emergency and post-emergency sequences. '.rhe Emere;ency Service Coordinator will function as the liaison between the county, city and the state I Emergency Services and Disaster Agency in request for disaster assistl:1Dce. l'he Coordinator will follow the proper notification procedures in seeking county and state assistance. Specific information on the disaster and the impact will be promptly reported to the 1f Illinois Emergency Service and Disaster Agency~~ tit€.. 5fql/~' Co· Illinois ESDA :i s respon!lible for the coordination C:. SOA .. of state resources and federal disaster assistance. 3 V. OIlGAIUZ,A'rIUN AN f) ASS IGNt"l EN '1' OF RESPONSIBILITIES A) General ~10st of the departments within local goverment have emergency functions in addition to their normal duties. Each department is responsible for developing and maintaining their own emergency management procedures. Should local goverment resources prove to be inadequate during emergency operation, request will be made for assistance from other local jurisdictions, higher levels of goverment, and other af5encies in accordance with existing or emergency nagotiated mutual-aid agreements and understandings. Such assistance may take the form of equipment, supplies, personnel or other available capabili ties. ,\11 agreements and understanding will '.•.·1 be entered into by duly authorized officials and be formalized in writting whenever possible. j J i !I J '.~,f:\11 .1 ., I~ lIl'l'HODUo'rIOt! \~e hope this document will attempt to describe the hazards in our Villar;e. Once a hazard is reconized, there are ways of which they CElD be prevented, reduced or controlled. Ahazard is only considered a possibility and not a hazard until it actually materializes. To qualify for a hazard, it must: 1. Gauses a lonr;-term disruption of on-going social proces~as affecting relatively large numbers of people, and 2. cannot be effectively handled by the govermental unit ftffected. 'j Proper plftnning can serve to reduce the vulnerability, and with a ·.·.·.1· functioning disftster response plan, ,you can mitigate the effects 11 both before, during and after a disaster. ! TOHliADOEG ~'he teclmicnl definition of tornudo is that it is a local atmospheric storm of short duration composed of winds rotating at very hip;h speeds, usually movinf~ in a counter clock-wise direction. It is visible us a vortex, a whirlpool-like column of winds rotating around a hollow cavity in which its centrifugal forces have produced a partial vacuum. To anyone who has seen a tornado, it can simply be described as a menacing dark funnel. 'J'he odds against tornadoes in Illinois are!}' t the best. They seem to prefer striking nearby. The state is located on the northeast edf,B of "tornado alley". Illinois' average of 25 tornadoes each Jear ranks the state among the top in the nation in tornado frequency. 'rornl1does strike more frequently in some areas than others: Rangamon County is one of the areas they hit frequently. We huve hud numerous tornl1does between 1950: arid 1989 and still remains a Iligh frequency tornndo area. IIAZARDOUS r1lt'rEHIAL GTOHAGE There is very little of larf,e volume storage or manufacturinp; of hazardol~' material in Chatham and a list will be complete in the future. 13",·/::. we. ~ ~ -to -1-11 k' e. 'IVltc> GVtS lel 6ra:..t(o' '-'-- . th.G.'5-itH~ "& 1J...etx.d~ '::f~ ~'-/:;-~( V-: §tofbol t:..h.t.l\i.IC.,JJ Wh.lc.-k. wI:': w" ..... \j kCLUG. \"'-OUA.. .Q.oml"\.~: 1-1 TRANsrOHTh'fIOtl OF IIA:OIlHDOUG t'IA ~'EHIAL There are many types of transportation which ent.~ through the ::lhatharn area. One of these is the state highway systllJlII1 •. We also have a high rate of farm chemicals transported, mostly being potash and anhydrous ammonia as Chatham is surround~d .by a large farming community. Railroads are another source of transportation that carry hazardous material run through our village. An act was passed by the Illinois General Assembly in 1976 requires the labeling of equipment and facilities for the use, transportation, storage and manufacture of hazardous materials and to provide for a uniform response system to hazardous materials emergencies. The problem of hazardous materials has not been solved but the reduction and help. in preventing of a hazardous materials emergency has been engaged. Pipelinss No state can manage without natural gas, crude oil, and refined petroleum products. Liquids transported through pipelines fall into-three categories: 1. highly volatile liquids 2. refined products 3. crude oils Natural gas a highly volatile gas, and very common in a community such as Chatham could present a potentiel problem. Due to the extensive nature of pipeline n~tworks. the village should focus its attention on ensuring that we have a adequate. disaster responde plan to meet such an emergency should one accur • • Pollution Air, water, and land pollution would be considered a possibility. in this area. It is impossible to eliminate all of the pollutants which might effect a particular area, but a community might hslp by a disaster plan for each pollutant that might prsent a problem. 1-2 • / By Knowing lll:l.rticular and most pollutants, extra precautions can be token in a dny to day life. Hunoff from various chemicals used at distribution centers could cause a "roblem to area wells still in use' by many farms and small towns. These chemicals runge from several gallons to several tons stored at one particular time. The runoff from the chemical used on the fields themselves may possibly work its way in nearby lakes and streams which may be used as a water source. liUULEAH IIAl\AHD Illinois is highly dependent on nuclear power plants for electrical energy and may probably become even more dependent on it. The study conducted by the nuclear regulatory commission of the United States have indicated that the immediate health hazards ole gaseous release would be confined to within a ten mile radius of the nuclear power plan I; "[lle:t" LnG 1;11' [;;"10". Chatham is approximflt.ly Iol,;v"nt.¥ miles away from tile l1(!,t['c.J ~ nue Ie;" t' l'ow(.r pl",n ~ l,vllich is located in Clinton, Illinois. This would take our Village out of the - " vulnerabili ty 01' a possible nuclear hazard from a nuclear plant. Some transportation of nucleur materials through ChathBm is possible Ulid I am sure does happen. No known accidents of this material has been recorded at present. This' does not alleviate the possibility of an occur~Jnce of any nuclear hazardous materials incident. SEVEIlE WINTER S'l'ORI·1G Bevere winter storms normally occur five times a year in CHATHAM ~roducing more damage ~hun any other form of aevere weather lncluding tornadoes and severe thunderstorms. Chatham llGS been experiencing gradually worsening winters over tile pabt soveral yeors, being the worat recently, the ice storm that struck our county Bnd several surrounding counties in March of 1978. Several counties in Illinois were declared an Emergency area. lIeavy snowfall combined with strong winds which created severe drifting and visibility problems, as well as electric power and wnter system failures. Many people were seckin~ cover in city shelters. A winter storm is considered to be severe when it can be descI~bed by one or more of the following: 1. It is a snow storm which has produced six inches or more of snow at anyone given point within a forty- eiGht hour period. . 1-3 2. It is a snow storm which hus produced conditions leadin~ to propertJ dama~es, deaths or injqries regardless of the amount of snowfall. It is a glazed storm in which ten percent of the cooperative United States Weather Bureau Substation in Illinois have reported Glaze. 4. It is a glaze storm in which property damages, deaths, or injuries occurred. EARTHQUAKES Sangamon County is considered in n 101" vulnerability area of earthquake· activity. Chatham, altl1ou,;h, has experienced several "tremors" resul ting from the New l'lnd rid Fault Zone, which runs from Cairo, Illinois to Memphis, Tennessee. I All counties lying .along or near seismic fault lines in Illinois I include in their disaster response plans a section on earthquake preparedness showing existence of coal mines in which Chatham appears. Also, provisions for extra storage of water for Ii fire fighting and domestic use in the least vulnerable area of the Chatham should be noted. . 'J ILPl'ARY ACTIOrr I Despite the many efforts to achiDve nnd maintain peace, a possibility of a nuclear attack upon the United states remains a possibility. If such a event should occur, the etfects would be devastating. Sangamon County would be considere~as a risk area under a nuclear attack on the United r3tates. Sangnmon County is a' more vulnerable target due to its state and local goverment offi.ces. Sangamon County would be more directly affected by the actual' direct weapons effect and possible radioactive fallout. Some applications for shelter have been establishes if anyone event should occur. ,! " 1-4- • ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF .I iJ~~I'no![clltlQ oun MINES AND MINERALS I ~ m;!iOl/nCE5 I-----C:--+--~-r', I ,------C_ ARTHUR RICE AdmInistrative Assistant 3O!J W[ST JF.FFEnsON P.O. nox tOI:\7 SPnltlGFIELO, IL 62791.01:17 OFFICE (2m 762·6791 --r-- 1 1 1 1 I < ---1--- 1 1 1 1 :"... IfZS-- _ ...:.:..::-i--L_-~ " '--\, 1I,:, '--·,-1' 1 I' I I 1 . 1 I 6021-18____ -t __ _ 1 1 I 1 1 1 I __ 1---~-7-.j .. -.---,- 1------+------1 ------.. 1 1 1\ I 1 I, I I MASS C.'ISUAL TY II"C: DENT C:-lART MASS C;'SUAL 7'( !IIC ;aDT CHART .'. , . \ RE?QRT;iIG· \c;v ...... ~\~_P_OL_IC_E~~.,H. I~···~I--~) 11 O{E?,~iCH \f.;') !I 'I .' 0)\ FiRE H.'" ,:----,-~--'!-.~~. ~ jj 1-----="-1 (5)1 WS-RESCUE ./ Is? E:: ; ? r C RE oJ U E:; .!~'<:--_---.! 0)\1... __E_S_OA __ ..!r -.... r'oOITIOIiAL ASST l.~\ ES7~aL!SH \::J car·IHAiiO POST PS? [j'IET;:~ 1-__...::,..; .... I 1(i"(, car·IIL P.l.O. ./ 1___ HE_~_I_A __..J~ • r-o I ST"Ti: @ STREETS AGi:iICIES ~IGH!IAYS FURTHE~ lC!:s .... '------'I a [,?,~ TCH ~p, H--./ I couun UTILITIES @\ H ' I AGi:lIC!i:; PR!'/AI~ F::~E~AL . ItI aUS" ii .( I@ ® AGone: E3 L-____...! ,I " • 2-1 , 1" INCIDEHT CllAHT JOB DEFINITION 1 • REPOHTIlIG To give the account of the incident and location to OAP-COM 911, (DISPA'rGn). 2. DISPATOH OA.r-C0/1 911 is the Sangamon County communications center and will be the primary communication center for Chatham. Their first contacts thru the communication network will be Chatham Fire, EMS-Rescue, Police, ESDA, and furthsr contacts for resouces will be made as directed. }. Chatham Emergency Response 'l'he first responder, Chatham Police, Fire, ESDA,. "I 4-. SCEliE EVALUATION The first responder shall appraise the emergency scene by determining injuries and non-ambulatory victims.and categorizing. I,EVEL I - 10 to 20 victims II LEVEL II.' ""20 to 30 victims LL;;VEL III - over 30 [ll'ECIFIG REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL ASST. After the scene has been evaluated that is the time to determine if additional asst. will be needed in order to lesson the affect of the emergency. 6. ES'fABLISH CmU·1AllD POST, PERII1E:TER, CO/1M The following personnel, listed by title, will report to the Incident Oommand Post immediately upon being alerted that an incident has occurred, and command facilities are being activated: a. FIRE INCIDENT COMNANDER b. POLICE IlWIDEHT COHMAlfDER c. ESDA COORDHfA'fOR 2-2 Er1ERGEl'IOY RESPOlISE OHEOKLIST 1. Upon receiving warning information of a major emergenc7 or disaster, sound the appropriate warning system(s) and initiats call list of key officials. !·lAYOR 'VILI,AGE AD~lIlnSTRATOR "ESDA DIREOTOR "E:311A DEPUTY DIREOTOR "l.;:NPLOYEE GUPEHIWrElmEtiT "FOI,I:JE OHIEF "FIRE OIlIEF ·People that could be notified thru County dispatch or CAP-COM 911 radio operation center. 2. Implement staff call-up list to ensure adequate manpower. •:.'1" VULAGE El1PLOYEES ---' TRAtmrOR'rATIOli OFFICER ••'~'..•. ' GIIEI!rEH PEIlSONliEL (RED CROSS, SALVATION ARMY) ') o..• VILLAGE TRUSTEES ~ 3. Implement supplemental manpower call list as directed, this call list will include township, County, state.and Federal people which will be on the Master Call List as mentioned. i Activate Sangamon Oounty Mobil Emergency Operation Center '! as directed. RECOVEHY OPERATION CHECKLIST 1. Provide volenteers to assist in operations of "Disaster Assistance Centers" following a Presidential Disaster Declaration. 2. Coordinate with Public Information Officer concerning the locations of Disaster Assistance Centers. 3. Coordinate welfare operations to ensure that all residents in need are assisted. 3-1 D. COI1t·1AlIlJ rOST 'l'he Command post is the brain of the operation and is under the control of the Incident Commander. The Command Post should be located on the perimeter of the incident at a safe location. The personnel involved in Command ~ost operations are there to make decisions required to mitigate the incident and are concerned with the safety of the persons living and working in the surrounding area. e. PEHHlE'rER Care should be taken to locate the Oommand Pest on the perimeter, . upwind in the case of a hazardous. material incident and in an area where it would be moved only in a emer~ency. The perimeter shall . be at a safe and reasonable distance and defined as the outer boundary of the emergency area. Croud/Traffic control will be established to expedite vehicle and pedestrian traffic routing to and from the area of the emergency and to other locations necessary. . The defined area/location involved will be contained with a possible inner and outer perimeter. As determined by the emergency, points of in~ress/egress for vehicles/pedestrians will be established. Limited access of authorized personnel within the involve area will be established and maintained by law enforcement officials. No one will be permitted into the Forward Incident Command Post without authorization of the Incident Coordinator or his designee and will be provided with appropriate visual identification. ~. COMMUNICATIONS Joint commuriications will be available with the establishment of the forward Incident Command Post, providing direct radio communication through IREACH channel'155.055. Those agencies functioning as a part of the Incident Command Post staff will also have direct acceSB to the 911 center radio link. The ~lobi1e Command Post (ESDA 4) if needed will be brought to and set up at the scene by Sangamon County ESDA Rescue Squad Personnel which can be notified thru the Sangamon County Sheriff's Dispatch Operations. This unit is self-contained with its own 6kw generator if commerical power is not available, two roof mounted air conditioners, staff office direct communications for Springfield Police, Sangamon County Sheriff's Office, Springfield Fire Department, ESDA, C.B. and telephons capabilities. The. 911 center will monitor communication transmissions and assist in maintaining 90mmunications discipline, as required. Incident Command Center may designate other frequencies as needeEl:. 3-2 LAW ENFORCEMENT Malntalng law and order and providing for the protection of I ife and property through enforcement of statues and ord I nances are funct Ions of the Chatham Po I Ice Department. During times of major emergencies Or disasters increased activities of traffic and crowd control. security and preservation of looting. protection of vital facilities. etc.wlll greatl}, Increase the demand for law enforcement.' The purpose of this annex Is to Identify the agencies Involved In providing law enforcement services and to define their respective roles. MLLJAT IONS AND A!:1§W:lPT~ONB.. JH TUtiIJ ONS_ Chatham has an estimated population of The work force represents a typical croSS section of the Central United States Including but not limited 'to farming. and I ndustr I es that use or produce products that I ncorporate ',the use of hazardous materials. Fo I low I ng a disaster or emergency Impact, a per I meter around the impact area w I I I be ass Igned to the Chatham Po I Ice D(?partment or the Sher I ffs of f I ce whoever has Jurisdiction. Depending on the size of the disaster or emergency, additional reSOUrces may be needed. Preservation of evidence at the disaster Or emergency scene as we I I as p"otect I on of the deceased w II I be undertaken by the Chatham Pol Ice Department Or authorized Po I I ce Agency des Ignated I n charge of the area. Due to Its location Chatham haS a vast amount of mutual aid la," enforcement reSOurces from surrounding communities. State and Federal Agencies. Ceraln Individuals In the county could provide. If properly trained. additional manpower In the form of security forces to assist In traffic and crowd contro I. The Chief Executive Officer. The Mayor of Chatham. Is r(?sponslble for ensuring that disaster response and recovery operations are effective. The Chatham Pollee Department' has been Identified as the BLead AgencyB for Providing law enforcement serv Ices. Respons I b II I ties for I aw enforcement 4-l services in times of major emergency or disaster are "as I ca I I y the same as in day-to-day operat Ions . However , In addition to normal law enforcement fUnctions, the Chatham Police Department personnel may be asked to perform other tasks and may have to coordinate their operations with other departments or agencies. . Initial Requests from the public for emergency response wi I I be received and dispatched from the Cap Com (911) Dispatch Center. In the event of an evacuation of certain sections of the vi I lage (the evacuation annex guideline) will be used . ..QKGAN I ZAII ON AND ~£~PONS! 1 BIll TIES The responsibl I Ity for providing law enforcement services within Chatham rests with the Mayor of Chatham, the Chatham Pol Ice Chief. The Mayor of Chatham, the Chatham Police Chief or Chatham Pollee Sergeants shall be respons i b I e for overa I I ope rat ions of the Chatham Po I Ice Department. The Sangamon County Sheriff Or Administrative Ass i stant or Ch I ef Deputy sha II assume o'perat Ions If. ,~. circumstances dictate. JlJ.BECUQ!Lfl.i'JD CONTROL The Command Center· shall be the direction and control' point for all major decisions concerning law enforcement operations. Security for the Command Center wi I I be Chatham Police Or an authorized designee. Field operations shall be coordinated by the senior officer, through the command post functioning at Or near the disaster site. ~ONTl~UlTY OF GOVERNMENT Unless In conflict with any statues andlor ordinances the I I ne of success I on for the Chatham Po II ce Department w 11·1 be' 1 . t:1;:'-~9..!:-9..Ub..<]Lili§l...!!k- '2 . (;'I:!J.!tL9..LE.9_U.~.!L 3. !:i!1.!..9.eants of Chatham Po II ce Dep_i...- ,I " APPENDICES Pre-emergency operational checklist. 2. Response operations checklist. 3. Recovery operations checklist. 4. Chatham Police Department Organizational Chart. 5. Mutual Aid Agreement. 4-3 " APPENDIX 1 PRE-EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CHECKLIST Identify agen~les, organizations, and lo~al ~Itizens ~apable of providing supporting servl~es In time of emrgen~y. ___2. Develop a training program to prepare these volunteers for the role they will fill. __3. Identify those fa~i I Itles that wi I I require prote~tlon In the event of a major emergen~y. (Command Post, key fa~llltles, shelters,et~.) __4. Develop plans to safeguard vital facilities. Develop pro~edures for se~urlng a disaster scene, and a I low I ng entry to author I zed perSOns. __,b. Provide spe~lal Ized training to department personnel to prepare them tor emergency response. (radloI09i~al, hazardous materials, bomb search, and passive defense measures.) If temporarY shelter Is needed for deaprtment personnel or their families, shelter space ~an be provided through the Chatham ESDA office. -:1 'I ,I 'I 4-4 APPENDIX 2 RESPONSE OPERATIONAL CHECKLIST· ___1. Following the occurances of a major emergency or disaster situation, the Chatham ESDA Director shall ensure that the Chatham Police has been advised of the situation. ___2. The Police Chief and/or his alternate shall establish or report to an.already operating Command Post. 3. The Chief or his alternate shall report to the Command Center to ensure --- command of operations. ___4. If appropriate, establish or augment protective measures for facilities previously determined to be vital. ___5. Es tablish a security perimeter acr,und the disaster site, and admit only 1 I authorized personnel. ! ___6. Estnblish a staging area for incoming law enforcement resources responding to a mutual aid request. ___7. Receive, analyze and expedite requests for mobile' support. ___8. Patrol any evacuated or secure area to prevent trespassing and/or looting. '..•.17 ·..i ____9. If appropriate, take passive defense measureR in th einvestigation of un l exploded ordinance, reporting this information to the State Police. 10. If the Command Center is nctivated the Command Post will make periodic --- status reports detailing the emergency's progress. ____ 11. Continue to respond to request from the community using remaining or mutunl aid resources. ,I '1 4-5 .. APPENIX 3 RECOVERY OPERATIONS CHECKLIST ______1. Continue to provide emergency law enforcement services as long as necessary. ______2. Continue to respond to routine calls from residents. ______3. Assist in damage assessment as requested. ______4. Continue to maintain ("secured arens") until removal is authorized by the Command Center. d I ______5. Prepare reports on the situation for inclusion into the offical record and later critique • • 4-6 I ~~ ~~ H a ~ Z t:l 0'" .- .-- fHl ~ o· ~ z, I , I '"a , '" I ~~ § I ~ ~ " . ;!Y:-' ... ., i', . , "- '" '" '" ~'" a ~ iHl ~. ~ '" kl '" ~ ~~ ~ . ~~ ! n>H~ t;l ~ ~~~ '" '" 4-7 FIRE Statement of Purposes The purpose of this annex is to identify those agencies thst would provide a system of coordinating fire services. This system will include: fire prevention, suppression, snd scene control. Situations and Assumptions Situations There are numerous industries as well as the faiming connnunity that Use hazardous materials. The fire personnel of the Chathsm Fire Protection District have had extensive training in fire prevention, suppression snd scene control. These individuals are continual confronted with s wide variety of firefighting problems. Assumptions First response to any fire incident will be accomplished by the Chatham Fire Department of it's designee. If sdditional personoel or equipment are need,ed to cope with a major fire incident, a mutual aid system will be used. Additional specialized equipment may be obtained through Stat'e and Federal Agencies.'Th,<.<. lY\.c'lck,,,-1:' C-o\'Y\.W\-Cl.- ..... dGII' S'ha...ll bE? t::t-..e: C'I"G CJ,,'~G' e:. r \-\ lS d~~l'1k.&EO- Concept of Operations The Chief Executive Officer, or Ilis designee (ESDA Coordinator) is responsible for coordinsting the disaster response and recovery operations. The Primary Fire Chief or his/her alternate has been identified ail, the "Primary Fire Representstive" for Fire Services. Fire operations requiring s single fire department will be handled in their usual way. Hajor emergencies or disaster situations requiring mutual sid response will be dispatched tllrough tile 911 Csp Com at the request of the Command Post at the disaster site. In the event of a major emergency or disaster requiring the evacustion of a city, designated fire personnel and equipment will relocate to and supplement the reception area's fire service. Designated essential personnel will be selected to remain behind or return to the city when needed to perform critical community tasks. Organization and Responsibilities The responsibility for providing fire services rests with the Chatham Fire Department of Sangamon County. This fire department is headed by a fire chief. Firefighters are composed of volunteer personnel of the Chatham Fire Department providing services to their city, village, or township fire protection districts. ' 5 - 1 Organization and Responsibi1ites (Con't). In the event additional manpower and equipment are needed in a major emergency or disaster, the requesting fire chief or his/her alternate may request mutual aid assistance through the 911 Csp Com. Fire personnel . responding as a result of mutual aid will report to and serve under direction of the "Primary Fire Representative" in charge at the scene. Direction and Control ,4), '·.11:"\7· .' Field operations will be coordinated by the "Primary Fire Represen!:'ative" in charge, through the command post at or near the incident site. Communications and coordination of responding mutual aid fire services will be through the 911 Cap Com and relayed to the "Primary Fire Representative: at the scene. Continuity of Government The line of succession shall be as established for each fire department/ district within Sangamon County. (Chief, Aaat. Chief, etc.) Appendices 1. Pre-emergency Operations Checklist (Including mitigation and preparedness phase) 2. Response Operations Checkliat 3. Recovery Operations Checklist 4. Fire Chief of Chatham Fire Protection District ,I ., 5 - 2 APPENDIX 1 PRE-EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CHECKLIST _____ 1. Review city hazard analysis to determine possible fire hazards., _____ 2. Maintain up-to-date equipment inventory listing. _____3. Provide specislty training to department personnel including hazardous material, radiological response, etc. _____ 4. Participate in annual mutual aid exercises to ensure readiness to respond to a major emergency or disaster. _____,5. If warning time permits, prior to sn emergency, alert and call in all department personnel or place personnel on stand-by status. ,~ _____6. Check out emergency electrical generating equipment of the Chatham Fire I Department. I J ii J 'I 5 - 3 APPENDIX 2 RESPONSE OPERATIONS CHECKLIST ___ 1. FollOldng the determination that a major emergency or dissster situntion has occurred, the Senior Officer in Charge will insure that the Fire Chief has been advised of the situation. 2. The Senior Officer in Charge shall establish a functioning Command --- Post. ___3. The Fire Chief shall report to the Command Post to assume command of fire operations. ___". Following an assessment of the situation, if it is determined that mutual aid assistance will be needed the Incident Commander at the Command Post will notify the Cap Com (911) Center a. Nature of incident :1 il b. Location of incident ,I c. Specific mutual aid assistance required 1 d. Location of equipment staging area --'5. If mutual aid assistance is requested, the Incident Commander shall establish an equipment staging area to accommodate incoming equipment and manpower. ___6. If the EOC is activated, the Command Post shall make periodic status reports detailing the emergency's progress. ___ 7. The Incident Commander will coordinate, through the Command Post, with otller department to ensure traffic control, crowd control, additional resources, etc. ___8. Continue to respond to requests from the community using remaining or mutual aid resources. 5 ~ 4 SEARCU AND RESCUE Statement of Purpose The purpose of this annex is to identify those agencies that would provide a system of Search and Rescue Services. This system will include: rescue of trapped people in buildings, vehicles and drowning, also search for lost persons. Situations and Assumptions Situations There are numerous buildings lakes and ponds in Chatham. Assumptions First response to any search or rescue incident in Chatham, Illinois will be accomplished by individual Police, Fire and EMS Departments. If additional personnel are needed to cope with s major search/rescue incident, mutual aid system will be used. Additional specialized equipment may be obtained through the local ESDA Agency. Concept of Operations The Village President and ESDA Coordinator are responsible for ensuring that disaster response and recovery operations are effective. The Chatham Fire Department has been identified as the "Primary Agency" for Search snd Rescue Services in Chatham. Search/Rescue operations involving a specific jurisdiction will be handled in their usual way. Major emergencies or disaster situations requiring mutual 'aid response will be dispatched through the 911 Cap Com at the request of the Command Post st the incident site. Organizatioa and Responsibilities The responsibility for providing search/rescue services rests within the various jurisdictions in Chatham. These jurisdictions are headed by the police, who is responsible to the chief executive officer of the city, and the Fire Department wllo is responsible to the Fire Chief of the fire protection district. Man-power is composed of paid, paid on-call and volunteer personnel of these various departments providing service to their city, v;J.l1~lige, or township. In the event additional manpower and equipment sre needed in a major emergency or disaster, the requesting chief of his/her alternate may request mutual aid assistance through 911 Cap Com report to snd serve under direction of the "Primary Search/Rescue Representstive" in charge at the scene • .I 'I 6 - I Direction and Control A command post will be established and will be the control point for all major decisions concerning search and rescue operations. Field operations will be coordinated by the "Primary Search/Rescue Representative" in charge. Communications and coordination of responding mutual aid Search/Rescue services will be through the 911 Cap Com and relayed to the "Primary Search/Rescue Representative" at the scene. Continuity of Government The line of sUccession shall be as established for each fire department/district within Sangamon County. (Chief. Asst. Chief. etc.) Appendices 1. Pre-emergency Operations Checklist 2. Response Operations Checklist 3. Recovery Operations Checklist 4. Rescue Squad Roster 5. Rapid Response Dive Team Roster 6 - 2 APPENDIX 1 PRE-EMERGENCY OPERATIONS ClmCKLIST _____ 1. Review city hazard analysis to determine possible. fire hazards • _____2. Haintain up-date equipment inventory listing. _____3. Provide specialty training to department personnel including hazardous material, high rise rescue, search and recovery and water response. _____ 4. Participate in annual mutual aid exercises to ensure readiness to respond to a major emergency or disaster. _____5. If Warning time permits, prior to an emergency, alert and call in all department personnel or place personnel on atand-by status. _____ 6. Check out emergency electrical generating equipment in Chatham·Fire I Department. I ) ...,.·.1 ..1 .. '!1 ' .. •1 6 - 3 IIPPENIllX 2 RESPONSE OPERilTlONS CIIECKI.IST ___ I. FollowIng ~he de~ermination that a major emergency or disaster sHuntion hns occurred, the Senior Officer in Charge will insure that the Rescue Chief has been advised of the situation. 2. The Senior Officer in Charge shall establish'or report to an already -- functioning Command Post. 3. The Ilescue ChIef shnLl report to the EOC or if appropriate the Command --- Post to assume command of search/rescue operations. ___I.. FollowIng an assessment of the situation, if it is determined that mlltunl aid assistance will be needed the Incident Commander at the Command Post will notify the Cap Com (911) Center or the EOC if operationnl the following: (I o. Nnture of incident. 41 b. Location of incident. ! c. Specific mutual aid assistnnce required. d. I.ocation of equipment staging area. ___5. If mutunl aid assistance is requested, the Incident Commander shall establish an equipment staging area to accommodate incoming equipment and manpower. 6. If the EOt: is nctivnted, the Command Post shall make periodic status -- reports detailing tI,e emergency's progress. ___ 7. The Incident Commnnder will coordinate, through the Command Post. with otl,er department to ensure traffic control, crowd control, additional resources, etc. 8. Continue to respond to requests from the community using remaining or mutual aid resources. ,I 6 - 4 APPENDIX 3 RECOVERY OPERATIONS CHECKLIST ___ 1. Continue to respond to request for assistance from the community. ___2. Honitor demolition of damaged structures. ___3. Repair or replace damaged fire equipment belonging to Chathsm Fire Department. ___4. Prepare reports on the situation for inclusi~n into the official record and later critique. ,I 6 - 5 - PHOCEDURE FOR ·TAKHIG APPARATUS TO ALARMS • EIB§1LB!:BB!1 ~sggt:!!LB!.BB!!! . 1 - E-3 i -, E-2 .. 2 - E-5 2 - T-l 3 13-112 3 - 9-1 1 - E-3 ·1 - E-5 2 - E-2 2 - E-4 3 T-l 3 - 9-1 4 - 13-$2 ! .. 1 - E-2 1 - E-3 2 - S-a.l.. ·2 - E-4 §B8§lLElBsg '.. 1 - E-3 2 - E-4 3 - E-2 (IF CALLED) ., -, ~ I , f:: UILlE/:) ~sQl~8!:_s!1gB§s~~lsg 1 - 13-1 1 - 9-'2 1 - S-1 1 - S-lIe! 2 - E-2 2 - E-3 !,!QIlQSl ·fir!}i-1'fr,1-fffr.,()f} '=J'ltN II SOJrI v1G~nl -il~~~ Infl_tl-lJl.~.~J;I\...RFAotl~ ~V-~17LW6(jI[:ffr!;Jll1\J;t/:.\db"-"-" VlA/. ~-\7"CV'~ ~ (:lNY UNITS OTHER THr1N THOSE LISTED ABOVE AS FIRST ALARM SHDULD NOT BE TAKEN TO THE SCENE UNTIL THE OFFICER IN ;tHARI3E AT THE ,I SCENE Cr1LLS FOn IT. .~ . ., . 6-6 .... - , J. 0 •• I. statement Of Purpose It is often necessary to provide assistance to persons who have become stranded, isolated or are in some way displaced from their homes 8S a result of some man made natural disaster. Springfield and SangAmon County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency will ensure shelter of these victims during and after the disaster as needed. Trained shelter personnel, wl,o are familiar with shelter management, will be on duty to maintain the shelter and handle any proble~s or needs that may arise. II. Definition Of A Shelter A shelter is a temporary housing facility to be utilized only through th8 r:ourSG of an .emergency. The need for shelters da~allds l1pOtl the severity of an emergency. Some sl,eltnrs will only be needed for a few hours, Hhi 1", others mily h,,· needed for .longcr p0-riods (mayhe up to a feH wonl:s) or until normal living conditions are restoro~. If necessary, people will be advised about other a'lOnCi.'1R that can assist them in locating temporary (or p"rmanent) housing after the shelter is no longer ncc.lcel to I,ouse a large group of people. Except for fall-out shelters, a shelter can be any facility large enough to house persons who are temporarily displaced, is close to the disaster area or main routes and is unaffected by the emergency conditions. Permission to use a building as an emergency shelter must be obtained from the building owner or the individual who is in charge of the buildings. III. Procedures For Opening A Shelter In the event that it becomes necessary to open a temporary emergency shelter in t.he uillatg"e (If,! c:Ha!lfi:l'a1ll!l . or in Sangamon County, the following procedures shall be followed: '/-1 A. '!'he An:mcy rliscmrering the nero for the shelter, M1eather it he law mforcemmt, fire, TflP.~icn1,etc. shall notify the Local FSTlI\ Director, anrl the SR11P.1o!11OI1 r.Olmty F.RnA nirector. n. '!'he locAl F.ST1I\ nirector, shAll rletennine which bui1dinp, to use and shall request the responsihle inrlivirtua1 to open the bu11dinp" and to authorize its lise as a tanpanrry shelter. r.. The loci'll ESM Director., or. if necessary the S!l11gamm r,ol1nty F.'~M Director, aha] 1. notify the followinp, inrlivir1UB1s, ap.;encies, and organizations of. the shelter openil1R: 1. Hayor or Villap;e !'resident :1 ~ ?. r.ounty Jloant Ghairtmn ,I I 1. l.oca1 ESTlA nirector ~ If. SllI1RmlOIl f'.mnty ESTlA nirector ~ I). Sanp.;armn f'.ounty Health i)epartment Ii. Local law Fhforcement Ap;encies 7. T.ocnl Fire and v.M'l Department ~ n. American R.ro r.ross -* 0 SnJvnticm Arrrw ~ In. IESM 11. LocAl School Transit ~ 12. Sprinp;field KIss Transit nistrlct {jjtfrrc.k '* ThG56 rtle.h.C:{£;'$ Ic-stb>f o-te. d1rGc.f-I;J To /:,<;, Vl.o1:l~t.:=d /1u..-<. 5PF{d;~'t~,CD. E:s DR· n. The follOwing are the responsihilities of the above individuals, agencies, anrl orp.;anizations at the shelter site: 1. Hayor or Villap;e Pre.qident a. ShAll he SVl1i1ahle for consultation and shall authorize expenditures for food, medical supplies and other. essential neer1s, if necessary. ,I 7-2 " 2. Qnm~ Board Chairmm a. sall he lMillahle for consultation and shall authorize expmditures for food, medical supplies and other essential needs, if necessary. 1. 1(1('AL ESDA DIREC'lUR 5. Sangarmn County Health And Safety DepartJnent (1) C'.oordinate emergency health and medical operationB in conjuction with local hospitals and clinics. (2) Coordinate patimt distribution between local hospitals and clinics. (3) If requrred, estahlish a energmcy morgue \mder the direction of the Coroner. (l,) Mtintain a log of special medicines and a list of nanes of persons 1.nthspecial medical problens. (5) Provide nurses, doctors and other medical personnel for duty at energmcy shelters as needed. Ii. Incal law Enforc€!l1eI1t Mmcies a. Liriiit access of non-sJ1elterees in the shelter area. h. Haintain law and order in the shelter. c. Haintain a laison with their headquatters. d. Keep the shelter management infonned of the emergency situation. e. Provide any service needed pertaining to law enforcement. f. Provide assistance in managing the shelter. In the event a city or village is \mabIe to provide the neede services, the sheriff, s office will he contacted for assistance. 7. l.ocal Fire and 00 De~rtJnent a. Fhforce ail fire sa:ety rules. h. Provide medical services in the mrent of a emergmcy. c. F..stablish a ccrnmmication network on the ESDA frequencies. II. American Red Cross a. JTOVide all essential food for a balanced daily diet. b. Provide one canplete set of clothing for each inember when clothing has bem destroyed. c. Provide first ald. d. Provide t911JOrary housing in ootels up to 5 families. this could . include rent subsidies. e. Ret tip one stop assistance centers. f. Provide terrtperary repairs of hanes as needed. g. T'rrwide essentilll household furnishhings. 7-3 9. Salvation Army a. Provine coffee and nonuts upon opening the shelter. b. Provine on-hand clothing for shelter occupants. c. Provine cOLmselinp, as needed. n. Assist in shelter operations. 10. IERnA a. Provide worker, s compensation for volunteers. b. Provine cmmunication van if needed. c. Provide contact with other state energency service agencies. d. Provide contact with private sector emerp,ency service agencies. e. Provide generators. f. Provine rarliological monitoring equipment and persormel. n. Local School Transit a. Assist with Mass Transportation utilizing huses and persormel if needed. 12. Springfield Hass Transit District a. Provide any type of. Mass Transportation as needed. 7-4 ,I SPRINGFIELD AND SANGAMON COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY SHELTER ASSESSMENT FORM Chatham Facility Community Building Address Mulberry StreetPh. No Phone Contact John Whitney Addressl8 Pheasant Run Ph ._4r.;81r.3r--,4i-7.5-"23-r5 ____ ------Drive 483-Z454 " II II C U s to d i a n_~M:;a=-r""k::...-"G'-'l'"'e"'a...."s-"o'"'n'-____.A d d res s ______P h • _4.;,.;:.8.::3_-.:Z;".4:..;5:.:3=-___ S le ep ing Capac i ty (40 Sq. F to! person._.....IJ..... Z'-'n.l- ____ IIPhones!Lines~N..;;o_"n"'e"_ ___ No. of beds or cots at Shelter None II of blankets None -----~~----- ~~~----- Utilities: Electric______Gas ___ X"'- __~Aux. Power Avail. None' Aux ilia ry Power Re qui r e me n t s : _____...;U:..;n::.k=n.:o:.;w:.;n::.-. ______ Typ e 0 f Hea t ing S y stem: ______G""'a..;;sc- ______ Toilet Facilities: IIStools: Men_~3___ Women_.:3 __ __ J ,I IIWashbasins: Men_~Z~ ___Women_~2 _____ Men__ ~Z~ ___Women __ ~2 ______IIShowers: 1j y :::d::: F::::i::::: supply stored in shelter.7 ___->lN .... ou. nLle______j I! ·-----~:::.-:....:::.~~.::..:..=.c2-_------d Are tables and chairs for feeding now in building __-'Y:..;e::.s"- ______ Number of persons in facility available for feeding, registration, etc. Z5 Volunteers Comments: ______APRIL 1990 VILLAGE OF CHATHAM EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY SHELTER ASSESSMENT FORM FACILITY t!AAk ¥d~DDRESS /,5??tJ c. ItP4wT CONTACT ~ tJMf8E~{/ ADDRESS .6/1 E. c4es~1I t CUSTODIAN ltd !IIdNtS ADDRESS tiklll arM PH. _____ SI,EEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ.FT./PERSON) 7~-/~() ftW (z2 IIPHONES/LINES .7 It OF BEDS OR COTS AT SHELTER -e- II OF BLANKETS --e-- UTH.ITIES: ELECTRIC X GAS >< he.At AUX. POWER AVAILABLE AUXILIARY POWER REQUIREMENTS: ______ TYPE OF ilEA TI NG SYSTEM :-!4M4-'-''''-S _--jforr""'-"""'ed"-"'4M''''''·'---7I''---'~~I._''~=~..!.!k=.;__''''ffl''_o-'5~;U~""tJz1r.='J __ _ TOILET FACILITIES: IISTOOLS: MEN -3 WOMEN, __3=-- ___ IIWASIlBASINS: MEN 3 WOMEN, __'3___ _ CC :5 IISIIOWERS: MEN ~ WOMEN_--,&",-<-__~ ~···'··············i • ~ 3 iI·. SEATING CAPACITY OF FEEDING AREA~6~~~O~ ______ ARI~ TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING_-1yt...... ,S ______INDIVIDUAL IN YOUR ORGANIZATION WIIO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE AS SHELTER ADVISOR TO ASSIST EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COMMITTEE: NAME~/ ;¢t~f1!enY ADDRESS---r6'llte &..r ~tfJle PH. _____ NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FACILITY AVAILABLE FOR FEEDING, REGISTRATION, ETC. (sarI COMMENTS: APRIL 1990 VILLAGE OF CHATHAM EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY BHEJdTER ASSESSMENT FORM FACILITY :; 1. :J(>IW'~ l,L'I'/I(tltlll/ ADDRESS Hr, 'I, ,v, IMIA! DC')i 311 PH. '1J/3·;;f.I~ flf I.'. CONTACT (! /' (N',,' 'j; t.'f H 2(' lll- lA.' PH. '1~:J - '/t-I'j CUsTODIAN ______ADDREsS ______PH. ______ SLEEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ.FT./PERSON) ______~PHONES/LINES. __~~=c~ _____ II OF BEDS OR COTS AT SHELTER __-'('-' ______~ OF BLANKETS,_--'O"-____ UTILITIES: ELECTRIC.___ ....c....v" _____ GAS,_-=- ______AUX. POWER AVAILABLE ___ AUXILIARY POWER REQUIREMENTS: ______ TYPE OF HEAT I NG SYSTEM: -'.I--,~-t''"'''''-''(''-!....L ·l,!.U'-'-I:LUu8L.- ______ TOILET FACILITIES: IISTOOLS: MEN __~/ ___ WOMEN_~~ ______ IIWASHBASINS: MEN :l.. WOMEN, __.J./ ___ _ lISHOWERS: MEN 0 WOMEN,_~O______1101'/ MANY DAYS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SllELTER7 ______JEDING FACILITIES: t! 1'1/t{ C liGlAl. STOVES: ,,_I'---_____.SI ZE II/RI!e FUEL f..t.(",TI(IG REFRIGERATORS: II_~~~ ___TYPE. ______SIZE, ______t1ITAL CAPACITY OF KITCHEN ___--'- ______ SEAT I NG CAPAC I TY 0 F FEED ING AREA_--'t1C!JCu C'-'I(...,o""X'--_IlJ".L:{"'O_·'.!...i'l"'.5o!...-______ARE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING l'ti's ~~~------INDIVIDUAL IN YOUR ORGANIZATION WHO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE AS SHELTER ADVISOR TO ASSIST EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COMMITTEE: ADDRESS io I?M1Di,6~V('('D NUlmER OF PERSONS IN FACILITY AVAILABLE FOR FEEDING.. REGISTRATION. ETC • COtfMENTS: ,I " , APRIL 1990 VILTA\GE OF CIIATIIAM E11ERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY QUK~L~ESSMENT FORM FACILITYL!A CONTACT 1S ,. I { 8 i red ADDRESS Au b t{ r "I( j PII.:f 38 - J b 20 CUSTODIAN R6.lt\.d7 /))els.s. ADDRESS t.jr;( lJi.,,;t /...oQ.ll.£t PH. '1g3 -:3/:,fo./ SLEEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ.F'l'./PERSON) IIPHONES/LINES ~ " OF BEDS OR COTS AT SHELTER,___ ~3=- _____1I OF BLANKETS,__ 3__ _ UTILITIES: ELECTRIC yQ? GAS ye,? AUX. POWER AVAILABLENo AUXI LIARY rOvTER REQUIREMENTS : ______--'7'-- ______TYPE OF IIEATING SYSTEM : ___4=-=:tl"-<::>:...- ____-'- ______TOILET FACILITIES: "STOOLS: MEN ii WOMEN :z~ "WASHBASINS: MEN /D WOMEN La IISIIOWERS: MEN 0 WOMEN CJ HOW MANY DAYS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SHELTER? 0 rdEDING FACILITIES: /O~ STOVES: 11_2__ , ___ SIZE 3 ~ FUEL REFRIGERATORS: 11-=3=--___TYPE /.Yo. (.f /1/ SIZE ilEA L CAPAC I TY OF KITCIIEN _____---.:-'==-_--==-- h"CJ 0 ______--,,.- __ SEATI NG CAPAC ITY OF FEEDI NG AREA ___:::3=--.:O=--_CJ ______ AnE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING, ___-1y'<--.e_.::S=--' ___ _ INDIVIDUAL Itl YOUR ORGANIZATION W!lO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE AS SHELTER JlDVISOR TO JlSSIST El1ERGENCY SEHVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COIIMIT'fEE: NJlllE J3,' I ( d JlDDRESS /L,L btl tr II PH. in ~ 36 Z cJ ei , I NU1HlER OF PEHSOIlS IN FACILITY AVAILAI3LE FOR FEEDING, REGISTRATION, ETC. 2~ d~t 4Ln<-Q A?tvtrf,t~ ~ cPf? C0l111EI1TS: -'.' .' APRIL 1990 VI LT,AGE OF CIJATHAM EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY SHELl'ER ASSESSMENT FORM FACILITY G (elf wlfH!> J gr- l-f,ytADDRESS Ra:::tf / cJ.fru 1tfu..... PH. tffl3 - z.t(z--l /i) '{ I i€£J., w.. i9 I e, W-e-e cL Q CONTACT jl1,'/ CUSTODIAN ______.ADDRESS. ______PH. _____ SLEEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ. Fr./PERSON ) ______IIPIIONES/LINES __ 1.L- __ II OF BEDS OR COTS AT SIIELTER.____ ..-s=- ____II OF BLANKETS,_--=c3__ _ UTILITIES: ELU:CTRIC t e $ GAS'_-lyl-=-e,"""~,,,:---'AUX. POWER AVAILABLE IV CJ AUKI LIARY POHER REQUIREMENTS: ?. TYPE OF I!EATING SYSTEM: tIa-t Wdr-+er - Mtt- fl(.f'4./ C4.,s &red 8" ,'Ie r s TOILET FACILITIES: IISTOOLS: MEN Zo WOMEN 3 () IIWASIIBASINS: MEN 12-· WOMEN / ~ tlSIIOWERS: MEN 3 ro cJ1A.,g,WOMEN 3 ro-o 1M.. s.. HOW MANY DAYS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SHELTER7 ____....: 0:::..· ______ fEEDING FACILITIES: 3 SiQII'l.-,:> STOVES: II 7 O\JV,-S SIZE Ltv? e.... FUEL Gt\.. S I~~A ' J REFRIGERATORS: II I 1i- MEAL CAPACITY OF KITCHEN _____.A6"'-"'t9'-'-·-"'o~ ______SEATING CAPACITY OF FEEDING AREA ___-"'3~C>___=C)::- ______ ARE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING.___ -+Y'--e_._..s;. ______ INIHVIDUAL III YOUR ORGANIZATION. WIIO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE AS SHELTER ADVISOR TO ASSIST EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COMMITTEE: NAME /'I.-lie... (!~/o-It <;. ADDRESS 2f {1.""b/eU)6(s<1... PH. 113~37'{' 3- . NUI1DER OF PERSONS IN FACILITY AVAILABLE FOR FEEDING. REGISTRATION, ETC. h ~c; ~ ~ dekr67 ..f.~,. /.> T , C0l1MENTS : . . .I APRIL 1990 VI JJJJI\GE OF CHATHI\M EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY .sHEJ:.,~rJm ASSESSMENT FORM FACILITY ~)fe\\ ~cl If- !I.'1A ADDRESS R((=f{1 (!£~~ PII. Lj9,j· 218 I CONTACT R;C.l,. Ta.y Ie r I\DDRESS (8 Ra...... b Ie cueo d. PII. 18'3 - I{.5D L/ CUSTODIAN ______ADDRESS, ______PlI. _____ SI,EEPING CI\PI\CITY (-10 SQ. FT. /PERSON ) ______npIlONES/LINES, __ ~-'-- __ " OF nEDS on COTS AT SIIELTER___ --=3=-- _____tI OF BLANKETS,_-,=3~ __ UTILITIES: ELECTRIC y~~ GAS Y~, S AUX. POWER AVAILABLE )it:. 1\UK! LI1\RY pmmR REQUIREMENTS: TYPE OF HEI\T I NG SYSTml: _--"0'"":;?'-ft1"'Lc-5~_-_·· -"b~6C!..,-,1e"=-!" ______ TOILET FACILITIES: nSTOOLS: l1EN 20 WOMEN,_-!::Z==-=>~' __ IIW1\SIIBI\SINS: MEN ;:;-. WOl1EN_-=Z=-=O=-__ t1SHOWERS: MEN ~ WOHEN __..,.;,___ _ !lOW HANY D1\YS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SIIELTER7 ____--'O""""' ______ ~8EDING FACILITIES: STOVES: II ( SIZE ~a7-e. FUEL f;~? I LtJ...t~ /J'j?~ REFR! GERI\TORS: II I ~!M TYPE X'tu4e.- SIZE ~ 11I\I\L CI\PACI1'Y OF KITCIlEN ______' ---,3==-b_~6=--' _(J______SEI\TING CAP1\CITY OF FEEDING AREI\ ___;5=--c?=-_O=--- ______I\RlI TI\BJJES AND CHI\IRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING yeS lllDIVIDUI\L HI YOUR ORGl\tIIZATION WIIO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE AS SHELTER I\DVISOR '1'0 ASSIST m-mRGENCY SEHVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COMMITTEE: NIII1E R,.ck Lc~rlor ADDRESS If! Ifttlit6k w(!}-(!)cl. PII. 'I93-1?oL/ NUI·mER OF PERSOtlS Itl FACILITY IIV/\ILI\BLE FOR FEEDING, REGISTMTION, ETC. W~d!~j ~-d~~~~~ Cot·ll-1EllTS: APRIL 1990 VILLI\GE OF CHI\THI\M EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY SI!KufER ASSESSMENT FORM FI\CILITY Bcd ( E/etfle 7(~~ ADDRESS Rf?:It ( tYkQT/'/t1AM.-- PH . ..;g 3 - Z'fI.J I. !lot) ~. ~ .... r-i( ...... lJr- CONTACT J; Iy JO-o KbC-1.'- I\DDRESS Sf "''''1 ~i~ lei Io"l. 10'1 PH. 79 J -/7 'i' 7 CUSTODIAN ______ADDRESS ______PH . ______ SIJEEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ. FT. /PERSON ) ______"PHONES/LINES,_--=3==- ___ II OF BEDS OR COTS AT SIlELTER____ 3=- _____1I OF BLANKETS,______UTILITIES: ELECTRIC ,!e.5 GAS 'je..s. AUX. POWER AVAILABLE AJ 0 AUXILIARY POWER REQUIREMENTS: ______ TY P E 0 F II EAT I NG SY STEM : --L!I-'-·-=o-'f-'---"W.o.-=a.'--'i-=e'-'-V'__ --'}t'-"u.=i-'-'-lr!.-'rtL"'-'-(_Q~«=.s'__'6_'_'., ..-=eo...J",-_13~tJ,,-, ·.,....I""e-,-r TOILET FACILITIES: IISTOOLS: MEN 12-- WOMEN,_--1....I-!t-f'-· __ ttWASI!BASINS: MEN /:; WOMEN, __-"b=- __ "SHOWERS: MEN o .. WOMEN __--"O __ _ IIOW MANY DAYS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SIIELTER7______....>CJ""·"-- ______ ,-'EDING FACILITIES: STOVES: REFRIGERATORS: MEAL CAPACITY OF K ITCHEN _____-=3==--C>_O_..:::~"": _Cf-'-"o'----'O=-______ SEI\TING CAPACITY OF FEEDING AREA 2 5"() 11 ARE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING_____ '-y_f2_:5 ______ INDIVIDUAL IN YOUR ORGANIZATION WHO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE AS SHELTER ADVISOR TO ASSIST EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COMMITTEE: NAME Ji tu ,JD..ll ks. /hA.. ADDRESS &t ..... e a> Ce-~" II ~ PH. 79 3 - I 79 7 NUI1DER OF PERSONS IN FACILITY AVAILABLE FOR FEEDING, REGISTRATION, ETC. AfCJ ONE. OUR/Ale, AJ~N .')(!.1t6~1 pa.ys or h~urs. COMI1ENTS: SIGNATURE \PRIL 1990 VILLAGE OF CHATHAM EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY SHELTER ASSESSMENT FORM FACI LITY!. if' If/lUl 1~/l(, f/I,,;'/// (?U?.KDDRESS .JJ ,1,t-Ml/ ,(l!M ,'J CONTACT «{('It {~,b,(lfI[;I\Ir:t ADDRESS 6 Ji}MI' cK't4t, 6Ll:/l/JJC.'1 PH. 4,1: J .]'t· ~'3 CUSTODIAN ______ADDRESS' ______PH. ______ Sr,EEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ. FT. /PERSON) '0t1o(} (~;p T • UPHONES/LINES_---<-I_· ___ n OF BEDS OR COTS AT SHELTER () II OF BLANKETS __--L-{-<-.} ____ UTILITIES: ELECTRIC, ____-'v"--' ___ GAS ____t./"-- _____AUX. POWER AVAILABLE Il/l AUXILIARY POWER REQUIREMENTS: ______.... ," TYPE OF HEATING SYSTEM: __~u~'~~,)~ ______ TOILET FACILITIES: tlSTOOLS: MEN __~)=--_WOMEN ___':~) ______IIWASHBAS I NS : MEN_-,.:L"",' __WOMEN-";),C>.- ______II SHOWERS : MEN t.J WOMEN, __-"O"-- ___ HOW MANY DAYS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SHELTER7 __--'-C-") ______FEEDING FACILITIES: STOVES: 11 / SIZE 3 0 " FUEL {,ZL("CtC REFRIGERATORS: II ,7- TYPE SIZE (1li!. t' '[,('a: , MEAL CAPACITY OF KITCHEN ? SEATING CAPACITY OF FEEDING AREA / tiLl (IV f/,i,!L,),,15iltP? IJ!!, L ARE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDING, ___Yf--b(5:.>- ______INDIVIDUAL IN YOUR ORGANIZATION WHO WOULD BE WILLING TO SERVE A6 SHELTER ADVISOR TO ASSIST EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY COMMITTEE: NAME,______ADDRESS ______PH. ______~_ Nl1I-lBER OF PERSONS IN FACILITY AVAILABLE FOR FEEDING, REGISTRATION, ETC. COHMENTS: " en r.tJ 1\ 'J'! mT;: APRIL 1990 I VILLAGE OF CHATHAM EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER AGENCY \ ~HEUTER ASSESSMENT FORM FACILITY______--'-_-...JADDREss_--'-- ______pH. ______ CONTACT ______--ADDRESS--;------PH.------ CUSTODIAN ______~~ADDRESS,------PH.------ S[,EEPING CAPACITY (40 SQ. FT;. /PERSON ) ______~PHONES/LINES, ______; It OF BEDS OR COTS AT SHELTER, ______U OF BLANKETS, ______ UTILITIES: ELECTRIC. _____.GAS, ______~AUX. POWER AVAILABLE, ___ AUXILIARY POWER REQUIREHENTS : ______TYPE OF IIEA'l'ING SYSTEM: __"- ______ TOILET FACILITIES: ~STOOLS: MEN ____WOMEN ______ ~WASHBASINS: MEN, ___...... WOMEN, _____-'- ;1 IISIIOWERS: MEN, ____WOMEN, ______j , /lOW MANY DAYS FOOD SUPPLY STORED IN SIIELTER7 ______•.•.,~;,.• 1 :DING FACILITIES: Ij STOVES: It ___~--SIZE,------FUEL,------REFRIGERATORS: II ______TYPE, _____SIZE, ______I-\I\AL' CAPACITY OF KITCHEN, ______ ~;EATING CAPACITY OF FEEDING AREA, ______ AnE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR FEEDING NOW IN BUILDItIG,______-'-_ J IIDIVIDUAL IN YOUR ORGANIZATION WHO WOULD BE WIf,LING TO SERVE AS SH1~LTER ADVISOR TO ASSIST EMERGENCY SERVICES AND DISASTER, AGENCY COMMITTEE: NAME. ______ADDRESS. ______PH. ______ NUl10ER OF PERSONS IN FACILITY AVAILABLE FOR FEEDING, REGISTRATION, ETC. CDt-1MENTS: SIGNATURE ______Ptlblic Information Officer Statement of Purpose This appendix recognizes and acknowledges the importance of providing the general public with adequate information as rapidly as possible in the event of a disaster. The role of the news media in such a disaster is invaluable to the agencies involved in disaster response by reducing inquiries from the public. Every effort should be made to cooperate with the news media in providing information and equal access to the scene of response, within the bounds of safety and efficient operations, and in recognition of the rights of the news media to perform their proper function. . The purpose of this appendix is to establish general policy for providing information to the public and equal access to certified represent~tives of legitimate news media during time of emergency. Concept of Operations i,'II The following types of information shall ~e provided to the '/ public as soon as possible in as much detail as possible: X,j 1. Nature of disaster ;1 '11 2. Location of disaster 3. Time of disaster 4. Number of casualties 5 . Identification, age, sex, address of casualties 6. Nature and severity of injuries , 7. Condition of casualties and where treated 8. Agencies involved in response 9. Scope of agency involvement " 8-1 • While it is recognized that.personnel involved in response to a disaster have certain responsibilities for the protection of life and property and will be under varying degrees of mental and physical stress, it is also recognized that certified representatives of the news media should be provided every opportunity for equal access to the scene of a disaster response activity and to interview personnel when it is consistent with safety and effective operation. Collection and Dissemination of Information The types of information outlined in the Concept of Operations above shall be collected and disseminated as soon as possible by the appropriate personnel as follows: l. ~Iobile Command Post Officer, or his designee, will provide a timely evaluation of the disaster to the Public Information Office, to be followed, as appropriate, by additional details as they are available. 2 . The CaFl'3"ilWon CQ'1nl::y Sheriff's BepaLi:ment OL tlre-ir A designee. will be assigned to the hospitals for the rapid collection of information concerning casualties, notification of next of kin, and dissemination of this ill formation to the Public Information Officer. 3 . The Public Information Officer will be responsible for the collection of information from the Mobile Command Post, hospitals, and other sources and agencies, and for the dissemination of information directly to the news media, for preparation of news releases and, where appropria te, for making announcements directly to the public via radio and/or television. Access for News Media Representatives In recognition of the public I s right to know as much . information as pos",ible about a disaster, the various agencies involved will make every effort to cooperate with representatives of legitimate news media and to provide equal access to information and scenes of response activities as directed for safety and efficient operation. ,I 8-2 • 1. Command Post (CP) Officer, or his designee, will allow such access as cons istent with safety and efficient operation. Although on the scene access will be necessari 1y limi ted dependent on conditions, the CP Officer should use discretion in cooperating with news media representatives. 2 . Each respective hospital will establish rules for access for news media representatives and these may vary for individual circumstances. .As a minimum, in the event of an Mass Casualty Incident, the coordinating hospital should recognize certified press identification cards as defined under subparagraph 3.a below, provide a designated entrance for news media representatives, and provide a press room or other designated area for the use of news media representatives with access to telephones. 3 . Public Information Officer will establish rules for media access at the EOC or Press Center as appropriate to conditions unless otherwise specified, news media representatives will be governed by the following rules: a. When the EOC, or Command Post is activated following declaration of a disaster, representatives of news media shall have access only to the designated press room area. b. 1\11 media representatives at the Disaster Scene will promptly adhere to all requests made by the Command Post Officer. , ,I 'I 8-3 , NEWS.MEDIA CONTACTS NEWSPAPERS ',ILLINOIS STATE JOURNAL-REGISTER 330 S. 9TH st. Springfield, Illinois 62705 Office 788-1300 City Desk 788-1516 City Editor 788-1516 Asst. City Editor 788-1517 or 788-1518 Photo 788-1475 Photo (Pager) 788-0077 ILLINOIS'TIMES 610 S. 7TH St. P.O.Bo)( 3524 Spr i ngfi el d, III inoi s 62703 Office 753-2226 Editor Fl etcher Farrar Gen. Mgr. Sharon Lyons Reporter - Don Sevene .... RADIO STATIONS WCVS/WFMB 3055 S. 4TH St. P.O. Bo)( 2989 ,Springfield, Illinois 62708 Office (WCVS) 544-9855 Offi ce (WFM8) 528-3033 Newsroom 523-9100 General Manager Geoff Neuhoff ,News Di rector Charles McBarron , Reporter Kathy Shane Reporter - Mitch Lisson WMAY/WNNS 502 S. Allen P.O. Bo)( 460 Sp~ingfield, Illinois 62708 Office 629-7077 News Room 629-7071 President/General Manager - Tom Kushak New~ Director John Hoffman Reporter - John Hawkins Reporter, 'I, Dave Collins • WTAX/W08R Sentry 8roadcasting Co. 712 S. 31st St. Springfield, Illinois 62703 Office 753-5400 News Room 753-5400 Engineering 753-5411 General Manager - Shelby Harbison News Director Patrick Gordon Reporter - Tim Schweitzer !§§B. S.,s.U. Sheperd Ro'ad Springfield, Illinois 62708 I Office 786-6516 News Room 786-6526 Tape 786-6527 , Capi tol Reporter 782-6058 News Director - Rich 8radley ';1 Capitol Reporter Mary F. Fagan City Hall Reporter Mary Carlin 6350 S. 6th St. Springfield, Illinois 62707 Office 544-3544 News Room 529-9502 Operations Manager Dan Ryan News Director Lynn 8obo Weather Vic 8urnett WVMG/WLDS P.O. 80>< 1180 Jacksonville, Illinois 62651 Offi ce 245-7171 News Room 245-7171/243-2323/744-2211 EmergencyC8ooj:h) 744-7625 Spfld Sales (only) 546-9000 General Mgr. Jay Quesenberry l .: News Director Gary Scott '- " ,I Reporters Terry Elden Sharon Paul 'I Lynn Whalen Steve Todd " TELEVISION STATIONS WICS - TV CHANNEL 20 2680 E. Cook St. Spri ngfi el d, 11li noi s 62703 Office (8:30 a.m.l 753-5620 News Room 753-5656 Reporter 753-5605 Vice President/General/Manager Jack Connors News Director - Don Hickman City Reporter - Les Vann Weekend Anchor Dave Heller WAND - TV CHANNEL 17 Box 631 Decatur, Illinois 62525 Office !Toll Free) 1-800-252-1601 Dick Westbrook (Residence) 428-6277 News Director - Dick Westbrook Co-Anchors - Julie Moore ~ Tom Green Reporter - Barbara Morse - Spfld. 528-7304 Reporter - Doug Wolfe Reporter Jann Ingmire - Weekend Anchor Assignment Editor - Suzanne Martz - 422-7931 WCIA - TV CHANNEL "3 8. 49 509 S. Nei 1 St. Champaign, Illinoi s 61820 Office (Toll Freel 1-800-252-3349 State House Pres's Room 782-2216 Hilton (Late Nightl 525-2306 Pager 753-0904 News Director Dave Shaul Capitol Reporter Carol Fowler , 'I. 8-6 • NEWS TRANSPOR1'I\'!'ION HESOURCES 1. Springfield Ambulance Services a. America Ambulance 523-3636 b. Superior Ambulance 522-8831 2. County Ambulance Services a. Sangamac - Auburn 438-3211 b. Sangamac - Pawnee 625-3211 c. Illiopolis Medical Emerg. Service 486-6426 d. Riverton EMS - (normally Non-Transport) 753-6666 3. outside County Ambulance Services a. Sangamac - Virden 965-3211 b. Carlinville Ambulance 854-2451 c .. Shafer Ambulance - 'faylorville 824-2275 d. Decatur Ambulance 428-8641 e. Pana I\rr.bulance 562-3300 f. Sutton Ambulance - Taylorville 824-2275 g. Superior Ambulance - Jacksonville 245-7540 h. Scott Co .. Vol. Ambulance - Winchester 742-3733 i. Menard Ambulance - Petersburg 632-7784 k. Clinton Ambulance 935-9571 1. Lincoln-Logan Ambulance 735-2123 m. MECCA paramedic Ambulance - Virginia 452-3031 n. Waverly Ambulance & Rescue 435-2341 o. Connally-McClure Funeral Home 824-4949 4. Bus Companies a. Springfie~q Mass Transit 789-2280 5mJ/5/V1~~ (CONTACT TI{HOUGII ESDA OFFICE) b. County SChOol;f;'stricts 789-2280 5fffJ, AI\&.c..D, ei. D~ (CONTACT TIlRO II ESDA OFFICE) 5. Helicopters THRU IESDA THRU IESDA 'I. 10-1 \ i "" , G'~\J\. rt: ilGEWiIES" state agencies listed below may pro~ide support to mitigating an incident, when requested. 2. Request for support from any agency listed below may be made by contacting the City/County ESDA Officer at the Incident Command Post. 3. Listed below are State Agencies, and the type support that may be provided. Reql1es t for support from these agencies will be to IESDA through W' H !iSangamon County ESDA. AGENCY SUPPORT PROVIDED a . State ESDA Provide administrative support, function as liaison headquarters between State and Federal Agencies. I b. State E.P.A. Provide technical assistance at scene of incident, insure clean-up of environment. c. State Dept. of ResponRible for promulgation Transportation r ""cr 11 ] .1 t ion s r" e 1 a tin g t 0 transportation 'of hazardous materials, may provide assistance in til" form of manpower, instollotion of barricades, etc. d. Illinois Commerce Regulates railroad activities Commission concerning transportation of hazardous materials, provide technical assistance of RR involved in HAZ-MAT incidents. e. Illinois "Dept. Provide technical assistance Agriculture regarding Anhydrous Ammonia products, livestock, crops and food commodities that may be endangered. f. Illinois Dept. of Provide technical assistance Mines & Minerals regarding mine fires, petroleum products, oil pipellnes, re~~cue and recovery apparatus and laboratories. *g. Illinois Army Provide vehicle, support for National Guard transportation, security personnel, limited medical services. ,I 11-1 *h. Illinois Air. Prpvide fire .suppression equipment National Guard ;fQi:·aircraf~·· !ricidents, security personnel. i. Illinois Dept. Provide additional health needs of Public Health assistance. j . Illinois State Assistance to Local Law Enforcement Police Highway Traffic Conttol. k. Illinois Water Provide assistance for water. Resources related.incidents. 1. Illinois Dept. Assistance in matters of nuclear' of Nuclear and radiation hazards. ' Safety m. Illinois Dept. Provide relief to victims in need. of Pubic Aid n. Illinois Dept. Provide manpower where appropriate. of Corrections o. Illinois Dept. Assist in.water, forest and.other of Conservation related incidents. p. Springfield Dept. Assist in matters of health. of Public Health q. Sangamon County Provide heavy equipment. Highway Dept. r. Springfield Dept. Provide light and heavy equipment. of Public Works s. Springfield Recrea tion Dept. OTHERS a. Civil Air Patrol b. Life Line pilots *apPJpved by·Governor as required. See Master Phone Listings .. , 11-2 'I. :'VEPEKA"l; ,A'GEI'IGIES, ',' : :::. Federal Agencies listed below will provide support, pursuant to Federal Law, dependent upon the type of incident. This 'list is ,not all inclusive, but will serve as a guide of available outside 'resources. U. S. Department of' 'Nuclear Safety (202) 492-4184 U. S. Department. ,p,~ Energy (301) 353-4403 U.S. Departmenc'of Transportation (202) 426-1830 U.S. Coast Guard (202) 267-0438 u.S. Environmental Protection Agency (513) 569-7537 Bureau of Explosives (202) 639-2222 Center of Disease Control (404) 329-3311 Dept. of Defense Nuclear Accident Center (505) B44-0011 National Response Center (USCG & EPA) (800) 424-8802 U.S. 'Army Explosives Disposal (618) 452-4242 , 1 'l'ne following listed :)ollnt'l nr:encies Ivill respond to ;;;",.'1. incident 8mer,.encies, Hnl'n ,.",,'luestec1: county lligil'.'/aY Depnrt'"Grl I; (217~ 753-6865 Springfield Sanitnry District (217 528-04-91 Soil and 'liater Conscr.vat;ion (217 4-92-4-015 ,I 11-3 VOLlJNrARY ASSL'ITANCE (MANro.Jrn) 75 NmTINnWf (II) {JR3-M26 r7lAlllAM, IL ~ (W) *-11518 56 mnm·]I1(JJ) (11) 481-2861 ('I1ATITftH, II. 62fi?Q ~oJ) 483-2861 2Q l'AltlRITJf1F. (H) IIR3-2135 !1lAlllAH, IJ, 6?62Q ~.1) 71l5-3253 711 JlArxRF.RRV (H) I11l3-2209 rJlAllW1, IJ. 62629 (1-1) 525-5572 711 !1w.'nlnIT OJ) 1181-5889 OlATIlAM, IJ. 62629 (W) 525-5308 5 TOJU 1/1/~ llEtJS T1IUVE (It) 483-4883 OJA'I.'IW1, IL 62629 (W) 524-5326 * ItIDIVIfJ(TAJ..'l HIm fJJAmSAHS + nmIVIfJ!1AJ~<; HI'lll mlTR l-lIlffiJ. DRIVES 12-1 ,I 'I. VILLAGE cl.rrll( :ILlMil' Pl\1 '.!I,' III nose Millm t' "I 1,'11 dfll'l' ! VILLAGE A()IilINI~;rnATon 1:1l1!:;JH'; Dill McC:unt 1, '11,11 H\l1 I..' SUPT, OF VlIlM\E Ol'rIlA1IOII~; lUI t (':1. I J 'o!' I, IIII,J,I 1-, " .. ' I Halo1fll1t:11 /"11',' I ,-\11 q VILI,At1E HIU\:;IJl1EIl I·J 1 :11':1'1 [)ulluld C. f'I'111f.1 [SI1,\ 617 E, ,I"ffersoll SPl'ill(lfi,~ld, [11 illflis (,('/01 111:1,1'111: i 011: HI", (;1'1l1~ lJ,'i' riel' I:E: WEIIIIIEH \lI\TCII ' Il'~ill' I,ll'. 1101"' lei': Til n',,:II' 6 tS't/!' "1'/\111" IlEl'lJ!Y COOlHlWl\llIlt 7B7-B5G()/~IlJ-~03B Ij~~ _~ 5 JIll ~IlJ-~~2G CIII\ TllIIM [SIl/\ J C ~ l C. 'l4SllV[N ~i 11'\';, IIF/\[IIUl IIMell IBi! -75101 II!lJ-~IlB] CIII\TllIIH [SIlI\ ~ D ~ { 0 HOC;rn 11II!KDN, W[/IIIIL:It W/\ICII E. 652-~21~/~BJ-~244 • CIIIITIII\M [SIlI\ 5 gL.&" .;(t IJI(j/\U 1')11 I uti, U[)lIIIUt WIlCIl 41 'i/,~ • "\ ","6 u, I t.},A+h 1·IUf1l!~ L.. S i iii'.> [SIlII CUlll'dillai:n)' III.S: i', " I',1"'"'/11>''''' \ 'j" 0' t •• ,: , -'1/'I""'!', ,"" .. , ",:,':' Vll!!!\ rtF EH 1,,/ ATO H PI,AlI In tho event 0[' a severe "'eElther ",atch/warning the Chatham .E;SIJA I J'ire and r'olice Depar~ments will be notified thru pa[5er notice from flanGnmon County. If a weather watch should accur during the Nork hours of a dny the Chatham Police and Village Administrator shall initiate the primary \'Ieather watchers utilizing Villae;e Employees if necessary. As addional desic;nated people are available Lhey shall report to Village Hall and shall receive directional information as to where tlley are needed. In the event a severe warninG does occur the Village Fan Out Gommuniclltion shall go into affect in order to give people approrriate \'lE\rnintj no tice I and if directed by the ESIJA outside early ",arning system shall be utilized. A. FAN OUT GUMHUlIICATION I,I3T: 1 ~ Ball Ohatham Community Distict 5 483-2416 500 GOUI'JI Pine 2. III DIDDl,g KIDDI,E 483-3417 49 Chuchhill Dri ve ~ ~ t:""t~ y... I,) ( 3. HI DI])lJI ..r~ KIlJJJI,g 483-31~14 205 East Chestnut 'i~3- 3,/13 4. KID])I~ Twmmn Day Care 483-5437 216 West Mulberry ST • JOHli LUl'IEJ1AII CHURCH Pre-School 483-2612 North Main 6. Gfi:rUOll c:nJZTlI1 ar,NTER 483-2488 109 f,ast l'1u.j,berI'Y J\. f. /} ,~r' ~d""\,,,;, t'_,.:LV.A...t.~"'""'" n.-Rut\.('JJ-.~ r-tJl ~-"vr 4 C(3 ,.;1(D \ c:. 'rUJ1tiA])() I . SE'{ERE'WEATIlER I DAMAGE HAS 'OCCURED: 1. lIotify CAP COH 911, They Hill notify Chatham Fire and I'olice I ESDA : 2. Uirect essential Village Employees and support people Lo come to villa~9 hall for given instructions refer to r'~()S tel' rhone l.,ist: , . 3. Confirm that Chatham Police has cordone' area effected and that a incident command post has been established: ,I 'I. 13-1 '1-. l'ttL~;i<.1e Fiup!'orl; '.':roups [juch (l.r, Count,,. F.[ji).'\., Gtate 1~f)J)1\, fltn \;e Firo [',Grshnl, 011.00 slJall be dirl'C ted to ~he I'.C1Ji.,1l I; comqJ[ltlc1 lost: 5. flJ'l:er area hao been secured":!nd ameI'!.:'ency terminn ted conl;nct Coun I;;)' ii~~jJ)A to aoniat Chatham"E~jlJA in tloine; dnmnf~e assesmenl;: b. U~ili7,e Villae;a Employees, ,and additional Han FOI-Ter l,ist if directed for clean up operation for a quick and accurnte J.'ccovers: f'lonte T,. Sims Faul w. Berune Del I-leO ord Steven Sims Lo:r " ,(), tic. '" j~ \('\dIA ~.s~ 5".;1'1-7(71 nt of a sevore weather contact shelter fo, stnnd-by not' ?\'" ~~,,V .~~~'-',.n' \l"I."\A:~( r'".,fl.. ,_ Harri t '-, l~_ y1"b:'D1(j83-3751 Joyce 483-3320 ., 13-2 .' l.J<'ATHER HA'l.'CHI'nS 1. After :Initial Heather watch has been reported by CAP-aM thru paf,er notice or via the telephone or radio. A. All w6"lther Hatchers report to rnATHAM ESDA BASE POST 81 (VllIAGE HAIL). B. Hhile at FSDA BASE POST III hand held radios shall be issued and a designated area for weather 8pottins!; will be given. C. Hhen the weather watchers are at their given location they shall 10-8 (:In service) CHATIW1 ESf)A BASE :In order so ESTl/\ BASE can confirm proper conmmications. D. The radio,s he:lng issued are 2 channel radio,s with 5 watts of power and can he used within a 3 to 4 mile rllI1p,e, in the event corrrmmications is lost with CHATHAM ESf)A BASE on channell, snd a real energency has heen spotted go to channel 2 SAH ....AM::N OOtlNl'Y and report the energency so proper notification can be made. :~ R. Tn the event SANr'~T COlJIiITY needs to be notified direct, because of lost ccmnunications with ESnA. BASE :Initiate the call by Imking sure channel 2 is clear, then saying "SAN/'AMJN COONTY FROM CHA'lllAM EsnA III ", they will acknowledge then you state the emergency 80 proper notification can be made. 13-3 F. If harsh weather has hit CHATIIAM, do a damage assesment to the given area where you are located - for instance the watcher on the South West side of CHATIIAM check the BUazImIAM SUBDIVISION, the North West side QlJAIL MEADOW SUBDIVISIrn & SOUlH WIND, the North East Wa11nut Park& & "1illow Glen, South East Glenwood Park & Ivory Glen area. G. After the damage assesment has been done and reported to CHATIJAM ESDA BASE report back to CHA'IHAM ESDA POST 81 (VIILA.GE HALL) so additional resonsabilities be assigped if need be. CHATIIAM ESDA COORDINA'IDR MASTER TELEPHONE LISTING -NOTE: Area Codes are all 217 unless otherwise indicated. ACFX Rail Cdr Manufacturer (314) 344-4500 American Ambulance Service 523-3636 ~merican Insurance ~ssociation ( 212) 433-4400 !\merican National Standards (212 ) 354-3300 l\.merican Red Cross 522-3357 American Society of Mechanical Engineers(212) 705-7722 Ashland Chemical Company (614 ) 276-6143 Association of American Railroads (202) 639-2232 Bureau of Explosives (24 hours) (202) 639-2222 Center of Disease Control (404) 329-3311 CIIEMTREC (800) 424-9300 Chlorine Institute (212) 819-1677 Central Illinois Light Company 753-5107 Compressed Gas Association ( 212) 345-1130 Contact Ministries 753-3939 or 753-0997 Dept. of Defense Nuclear Accident Ctr. ( 505) 264-4667 Doctors Ilospital of Springfield 529-7151 DOW Chemical Corporation ( 517) 774-7500 or (800) 441-7515 GAT X Rail Car Company (312 ) 621-6200 II.E.R.T. (309) 828-1491 lIu1cher Corporation 965-3361 or (800) 637-5471 Illinois Air National Guard (all numbers) 782-7860 Illinois Army National Guard 782-7860 Illinois Bell Telephone 544-9954 Illinois Commerce Commission 782-7860 Illinois Departmen~ of Agriculture '782-7860 Illinois Depart. of Mines & Minerals 782-7860 Illinois Depart. of Transportation 782-7860 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency 782-7860 Illinois Emergency Services Disaster Agency 782-7860 Iilinois Times Newspaper 753-2226 Marine Environmental Protection (314) 425-4655 or (314 ) 425-4657 Memorial Medical Center 788-3000 National Chemical Response Center (800) 424-8802 NATX Rail Car Manufacturer (312) 648-4000 O.H.O. Material Inc. (Haz.Waste Cleanup) (800) 231-7031 Pierce Waste Oil Service (800) 602-8085 Poison Control Center 753-3330 Prairie Capitol Convention Center 788-8800 or 788-8831 ,-t \ r 111--1 Radio stations: WCVS 544-9855 WDBR 753-5431 WFMB 528-3033 WMAY 629-7077 WNNS 529-9099 WSSR 786-6516 WTAX 753-5431 WVEM 529-9500 Rychmans Emergency Reaction Team (REACT) (800) 325-1398 St. John's Hospital 544-6464 Salvation Army 525-2196 , Sangamon County Highway Department 753-6865 Sangamon County Soil and Water Conservaton 492-4015 School District #186 525-3000 or J 529-3997 Springfield city Water Light & Power 789-2121 or 786-4030 Springfield Dept. of Public Health 789-2182 Springfield Dept. of Public Streets 789-2246 Springfield Fire Department 788-8444 Springfield Mass Transit District 522-5531 or 522-3909 Springfield Police Department 788-8311 Springfield/Sangamon County ESDA 789-2280 Springfield sanitary District 528-0491 State Journal Register 788-1300 Superior Ambulance Service 522-8831 Television Stations: WCIA Channel 3 525-2306 WAND Channel 17 528-5036 WICS Channel 20 753-5656 WRSP Channel 55 523-8855 Texas Tech. University Pesticide Holtine(800) 858-7379 U.S. Coast Guard/DOT Nat. Response Ctr. (800) 424-8802 U.S. Department of Transportation (202) 526-1830 'I, 14-2 ·FIRE DEI'AH'l'HF:!".r t,mt,mERS RADIO CALL #,S PHONE#,S HOME WORK 4E Jay R.~seman 301 E. Hulberry (r1.D.~ 483~~08 782-5880 6 Jerry Hughes RR#1 Box 30l~ (~MTA 483-~688/483-3312 7 Ardie Baulos ~13 We~t Chestnut ( i:t,lTA 483-5127/483-2451 8 Mike Branham 506 West Chestnut 483-5125/787~3200 9 Bob Skaggs 207 S. State 483-2041/483-3707 16 Harold Bell 840 Oxford DR. 483-3380/483-2451 11 Don Butler 2 Winston RD. (EI'ITA) 483-2265/783-6341 13 steve Sullivan 204 N. Church 483-4376/483-2812 .14 John Holm 22 Chatham Villa 483-3679/753-7291 15 Mike Gorsage . 75 Chuchhill 483-4524/483-2451 16 Steve Hoff 35 Bonniebrook 483-3250/483-2406 17 Jeff Speaks ,209 West Spruce 483-3848 18 Carl Szabo 5 County Rd. 483-3680 19 Randy Cooke 414 E. Locust #20 483-4207 20 ,Mark Gleason 18 Winston (E~lTA ) 483-3996 21 Shane Hill 14 Circle Dr. PG744-6115 483-2029/4830 2451 22 Jim Gerberding 24 Southgate (Et1TA) 483-4010/483-3012 23 George Perkins 301 Carrie I,ane (!~I~'rA ) 483-5671/237-4311 ?4 'Bill Rose 110 southgAte l~83-4246/483-2113 ~ Hod Wood ------483-4129 _0 Terry Moore RR#1 Box 178 (EMTPI 483-5502/785~1183 27 Doug Hawk 41 Downing (mIT/\. 483-2684/785-9352' 28 Meredith Branham 218 E. Spruce (EHTA . 1~83-4947/ 7873200 29 Bruce Osborne 301 W. Mulberry CENTA 483-4469 30 Guy Easterwood HR/,I1 (EMTI) 483-5046/788-3030 31 .rl'erry Brown 213 \~. },ocust 483-5985 32 John Bucci 829 Deerfield (E:HTA) 483-2141/782-2928 ,J 33 Kraig Peecher 80 Teal Dr. 483-2380/529-7171 I 34 Dave Freeman 616 W. Spruce 483-3776/523-4565 35 Joe Sommerson ------483-4165/ 36 R!c:!< C~tler,~,_; 15Southp;ate (r~MTI ) 483-5832/ 38 l'roy--nell ~" 1~14 E. Locust PG744-6109 483 '~!483-2451 ~ Riseman,L. (R.N. ) Ie \ Henkleman,J. CEMTA) DEl"IlHTIOHD Medical Doctor , (EMTA.(M'D'l Emergency medical ter.hnician Ambulance \0 (Et1TI Emergency Medicnl Technician Intermediate 'I," (EMn Emergency Medical 'l'echnician Paramedic I ,I II, 14-3 • SHFLTF.R PHONE LIST ne1 McCorn OlA'lHAM OO't1IlNI'lY CFNJ'FR 483-2455 H. T>.1l1T)W,RRY S'J'RF.F:r OlATIlN1, II.. 62629 row. f:I.F.N STIlOClmCHEIN ST. JOHNS 1.1TJHFlWf 483-2612 RT. 'f N. MAm !lOX 377 483-4617 OlATHlIM, II.. 62629 nITJ. TIm!) CllATI lAM ELBM. 483-21fll 11tLT. nm!) 525 S. mr mm:: If38-3620 RANDY' WEISS OlATIIN1, II.. 62629 483-3661 ~mm COLLINS mENfroD SR. !UGH 483J-2If24 RRill 483-3963 II OlATIlAM, U. 62629 ,! RICK TAYIfJR G!..F.}~UlJ) JR. HIm "83-2"81 II RR!!l "83-4304 r.HATIIAM, IL 62629 )1 .JIM JACKSON MTi I ElJ.iMETARY 1,83-2lf 111 RRill 793-1797 11 rJlATIlAM, IL 62629 RICK HENNImORG so. MAIN RMD 1,83-3987 ~ I SO. MAJN Ro!\D 483-3693 OlA'rnAM, II.. 62629 :1 oor-W.1) MA"ffiR1ffi'l IW'TIST Olm.OI "83-2471 ., NrC!{ mNRS 1.r;nn FA'rr WAINlTr 483-4761 DlATllAM, It. 62629 /:, II II ,I 'I. I I Chnlhnm Police DepllIlmenl 117 EAST MULBERRY CHATHAM, ILLINOIS 62629 ROY A. BARNETT CHIEF OF POLICE HichrtpL Brf'tschE'T SG 623 638 Hagno li a {,8)-550D JnmC'R Dodson SG 621 518 S. Grand {,83-3L,68 Steve Gallo".,y SG 622 /1/. CrE"st View {,83-L,058 Pamola Hi Ilor SG 628 115 Soulhgillp {,R1-3365 GrE'gory St.£'plH'lls SG 627 1801 iJeorfield {,A)-50DS l.lesley }\nIT sa fi?5 1,5 flmlthr;ate Ml3~ 2-"I <-/. (., * ClIIEF ROY MRNfrrr VEJlICIE - sa fi2l, 111 Stoney Creek Drive 1,83-5(1,6 pnr;er 7""-fil?s 11,-5 Illinois-Wisconsin is a member organization of National Search & i Rescue (NASARJ and is on call to Scott I Air Force Base for search. Our unit is i also under the Air Rescue Wing at Billy f I Mitchell Field in Milwaukee, Wis. L , L \ I ,." I , .'" I " i I ~ DOGS SERVING HUMANITY , .' :- , .. ' " -, .~. -'." . ~3- Member 1;IL~INOlS Wlsc:k:iNSIN ,:: -. ~'. <:' 'C' • ,''; SEARCH & RESCUE DOGS',: - w" • "T.~ _. GUNPOWDER DISCOVERY CADAVER LOCATION """';="~;;:2~ HOUR TELEPHO~ES"', ,:~" McHENRY COUNTY SHERIFFS POUCE (8151338-2145 .• ,;.':'- ','I'. , [, ! I ------_ ...•. _ ,i-,!S,Litc • -, ,,,,-,!~,,-,,,:,_ ~:,'; _'-"C.~~;'/ 0-~ ___ .j,\,"_0'<; ,".,' , . __ ~_._".':,,,,_::-, " -.I. SPRINGFIELD/SANGAMON COUNTY ESD~ RESCUE SQUAD 617 E.JEFFERSoN STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62701-1026 SPFLD. POLICE - 788-8317 SANG. CO. SHERIFF 753-6666 RESCUE SQUAD (POST 3) - 789-2358 J ruill NAME RANK H-PHONE W-PHONE PAGER NO. 5 8i 11 Russell Jr. Chi ef 787-1070 525-8820 6 Terry Nydegger Asst. Chief 787 1479 787 0282 7 Fred Peters Oep. Chief 364-5995 8 Mike 8ishop Dep. Chief 546-5620 753-6886 9 Tony Snedigar Dep. Chief 528-1856 788-1169VO ~9 8i I I Russell Sr. Staff Advisor 496-3137 544-3431 SQUAD #1 10 John Archer CAPTAIN 787-0358 523-9041 1 1 Roger Smith Sr. Lt. 528-5607 12 Pete Correll Lt. 546-4909 626-1141 13 Robin Smith Lt. 522-8657 744-3000 788-6306DTL 15 Ron Sandhaas Lt. 527-1871 16 Lt. 17 Lt. 18 Lt. 'j 'II SQUAD #2 207-__7-C~r~a~i~g~~8~a~n~g~e~r_t~ ____~C~a~p~t~a~i~n~1~F~T~O~ __~5~2~3~--=1~9~9~3~ ______~ ______.., 1 G"r_-"e,-,g,--V"ce"-2s~p-"a,--______--"S",r_.,--L,=-"t_'_'.LI--"S",e",c=..!.. __---.!o6!..<20-9 L-_9:!,24"'3"'3'--______=______i ( --~~~:~~~r~k~y~V~~~:~~~~~m~e=:-s------~~~~-'-:------;~~~:~=--";~~~~~*~---7-8-7---8--0-5-0------~ 25 Lt. 26 Lt. 27 Lt. SQUAD #3 30=-"' __ --:"'-:-'~--'-'==-'-='-=------'C,.,a"-p"'-"t7a"i-'-n"-,-,,,__:_---'7='4"'4"'---'-9_'=5"'2'-'7:__-----"5'"4'-'4'---'3"'4:!.3"'-"1Greg Robinson ______'_7-"'8"'8'--~2:;0"_7'_"'0_-_'V_"O'_'.'___ ;1 31 Ed Sauer Sr. Lt./S.o. 523-0598 32 Lt. ~3 Lt. 31\ Jerry Reynolds Lt. 753-1882 35 Lt • 36 8ruce 8ri tt Lt. 566-3629 60 Paul 8eyer Tr. Advisor 787-8632 PROBATIONARY 41 Prob. 42 Prob. 43 Prob. 44 Cathy DeJong Prob. 787-0356 457-______.LP.Lr~o~b~. ______~~ ______=______46 Prob. ,I '1'1 OF f i c e 'I 789-2~80 789-2281 l. _ Gene Doerf I er Di rector 546-35:"2~5"--:-----,!7=-'8L9='-=-2~2"7~9------::7'-'4:-4:---6:-0=2C:2:---:-VC:O~.--- ll7. Rex A. Coble Dep. Director 624-4111 789-2231 744-6011-VO. "3 Bill Russell, Jr. Admin. Aide 787-1070 789-2280 744-6012-VO. tt~ Gina 8ishop Admin. ~ec. 546-5620 789-2280 nm~r·iCA nmblilance - 523-3636/3637 Superior Ambulance - 522-9223 111,_'1 nEV I SEn 02J Anti "r y90 l'JP501 DOClJI1ENT IRESr.ALL " , i SPRINGFIELD/SANGAMON COUNTY E.S.D.A. RAPID RESPONSE OIVE TEAM,' -: " ' , ,-,. , \>lHFfHHHHHHH}.jH ' ., ,'" ' , '''' ' '" ROSTER N' :"":!"',,,, I; . De:CE~18ER 1988 \>lHHHHHHHHHHN 'I' ------~------" 'II E.S.D.A. Gene Doerfler , H1511b-3525 PGI7114-b022VD ~ COORDINATOR: .'ESDA-U MP,528-2500, tone 3001 " II " • f '.1 t, • DEPUTY ~J~' ~ • !.-~.t! f.j, ,i I COORDIN~TORI Rex A. Cobl e 'Hlb24-4111 PG,744-bOlIVO ESDA-2* , MP1528-2500 tone 3002·, ;1Ift,"' I I , ' I ------" DIVEMASTERI Van Prater W1522-9223 HI 528-7M8 . . ~ ASSISTANT ~ ... ;1 t ,,' , I DIVE.MASTERI, . Terry Nydegger, OT-6* " , W,787""0282 RS-b , H1787-1479 , TRAINING ii' •. , OFFICERS, Joe Murphy, DT-7 W:744-2304 .... 'l,.J. _, H:525-8432 " Jay'Riseman. H.D. W:782-5880 ,HI 483-,11508 l.-C ______, ' ----- f DIVE .-.' TEAM 1 , .}: " .', 'I" PBI, 4b7-775bV0,l:-l' CAPtAIN, " Hark Gl ea.son OT-IO* '. l'1 , CH-20 r' ", HI 483-399b" ' ; , DIVERS, Steve I?all away' OT-1 J W,483-24S3 S(hb22 H,483--9058 , ,,~~,; " 1'", Ri cI< Wei sa OT-12 W,788-8325 J' ; , H.544-b038 Ken FusUn DT-13 WI 424-2811 HI 483-2761 ' Janina Smith, 'RN OT-14 WI 78S-3bBl> H:789-1393 ., " I , ' " ' I 'I, II - 14-5 , I ,~' ," • I