City to replace cop car, invest in fingerprinting tech
NORWICH – Police Chief Joseph Angelino addressed several public safety developments during Tuesday night’s Common Council meeting, including the replacement of a vehicle that was severely damaged in a Jan. 8 accident on East River Road.
The two-car accident, involving Angelino and Assistant Chief Dale Smith, sent a 5-year-old boy to Upstate Medical with serious injuries.
Angelino said he felt it a necessity for the city to take emergency action regarding replacement of the car, and reported on the insurance recovery and other revenues which might cover the purchase. The total cost of the replacement is still under investigation, he said. The council members concurred, and declared it an emergency situation.
The Police Department will be making several equipment purchases in the near future, funded under the American Recovery Reinvestment Act (ARRA), and has been awarded a $33,000 New York State Division of Criminal Justice grant, which will be utilized in the purchase of the new LiveScan fingerprinting technology. Livescan captures finger and palm prints directly into digital format, as opposed to traditional ink and paper methods, according to crossmatch.com.
In partnership with the Sherburne Police Department, Angelino discussed the proposed purchase of a CardScan system as well, for use when scanning ink fingerprints, which will be available to other departments in the county as needed. The city will contribute approximately 10 percent towards the purchase, Mayor Joseph Maiurano said.
“Cooperation between our department the smaller departments of the county is vital to all Chenango communities,” said Maiurano.
The two-car accident, involving Angelino and Assistant Chief Dale Smith, sent a 5-year-old boy to Upstate Medical with serious injuries.
Angelino said he felt it a necessity for the city to take emergency action regarding replacement of the car, and reported on the insurance recovery and other revenues which might cover the purchase. The total cost of the replacement is still under investigation, he said. The council members concurred, and declared it an emergency situation.
The Police Department will be making several equipment purchases in the near future, funded under the American Recovery Reinvestment Act (ARRA), and has been awarded a $33,000 New York State Division of Criminal Justice grant, which will be utilized in the purchase of the new LiveScan fingerprinting technology. Livescan captures finger and palm prints directly into digital format, as opposed to traditional ink and paper methods, according to crossmatch.com.
In partnership with the Sherburne Police Department, Angelino discussed the proposed purchase of a CardScan system as well, for use when scanning ink fingerprints, which will be available to other departments in the county as needed. The city will contribute approximately 10 percent towards the purchase, Mayor Joseph Maiurano said.
“Cooperation between our department the smaller departments of the county is vital to all Chenango communities,” said Maiurano.
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