95-337Q R � � f ( � ` ' � RESOLUTION
�� � CITY OF SAINT PAUL., MINNESOTA
Presented By:
Referred To:
Cou�cil Fie #��
Green Sheet #c� �
ar
Committee: Date
1 WHEREAS, in 1995, the St. Paul Police Department assumed the Park Ranger Program from the
2 Parks and Recreation Department and the primary mission of this newly formed unit comprised of
3 Park Rangers and Police Officers (named "Directed Patrol"} is to address crime in St. Paui parks and
4 recreation centers, and
5
6
7
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
WHEREAS, an additional mission tius unit undertook was to research the possible implementation of
a mounted police unit with zero impact on the city's budget, and
VVf1EREAS, in March of 1995 by council resolution tfie Mayor and City Council approved the
establis}unent of the Friends of the Saint Paul Mounted Police as a tax exempt non profit corporation
to provide ongoing financial support for a fiorse mounted police patrol in St. Paul, and
WE�REAS, the St_ Paul Kiwanis Club/Friends of the St. Paul Mounted Police, have committed to
fund the stazt up and operational costs for three years for a St. Paul Mounted Police Patrol, and
WFIEREAS, the Department of Police desires to estabfish by ttris resolution the St. Paul Mounted Police
consisting of one sergeant and five police officers staffed by the officers previously assigned to the
"Directed Patrol", and
NOW, TfIEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED, the St. Paul Mounted Police is hereby established in the City
of St_ Paul Police Department.
28
Requested by Department of:
�
APt
�
By; �
Approved
By:
Form rov d by��� tto
By: /f � � K 2�l-
App� d by ay fo ub 'ssion to ouncil:
a�
Certified by
CO32395A
Adopted by Council: Date � Q ,.,;,� �,lqo
�
)EPARTMENT/�PflCEICOUNqL -
Police '
�NTACT PEflSpN & PHONE
Chief William Finney 292-3588
AUST BE ON COUNCIL AGENDA BY (DAT�
TOTAL # OF SIGNATURE PAGES 1
C �/s-33�� ✓
�'"'�° N� 24844
Q3/23/95 GREEN SHEET
INITAVDATE INITIAUDATE
�DEPqqTMENTDIRECTOR �CITYCOUNQL
�IGN A7iOFNEY �CRYCLERK
��� F BUDGE� DIflECTOF O FIN. & MCaI SERVICES DIFi,
t011TING
IPO� paqVOR (OR ASSISTAM) ❑
(CLIP ALL LOCATIONS FOR SIGNATURE)
Approval of the attached Resolution to establish a Saint Paul Mounted Police Patrol.
RECOMMENDATIONS: Approve (A) or
_ PLANNMG COMMISSION _ CIVR SERVICf COMMISSION
_ Ct6 COMMITTEE __
_ STAFF _
_ DISTRICTCOURT _
SUPPORTS WHICH COUNpL OBJECTIVE?
PERSONAL SERVICE CON7fiAC7S MUST ANSWEH 7NE FOLLOWING QUEST10N5:
1. Has this persontfirm ever worked under a contrnct for this department?
YES NO
2. Has this person/firm ever been a city employee?
YES NO
3. �oes this personttirm passess a sKifl not normally possessetl by any curren[ city employee?
YES NO
Explain all yes answers on separate sheet and attach to green sheet
�� INITIATING PROBLEM, ISSUE, OPPORTUNIN(Who, What, When. Where, Why)
F..,. In 1995, the St. Paul Police Department took over the Park Ranger Program from the Parks
and Recreation Department. The primary mission of this newly formed unit comprised.of
Park Rangers and Police Officers (named "Directed Enforcement") is to address crime in the
St. Paul parks and recreation centers, In addition, this unit undertook to research the
possible implementation of a mounted police unit with zero impact on the city's budget. In
March of 1995, by Council Resolution, the Mayor and City Council approved the establishmen
- of the Friends of the Saint Pau1 Police Mounted Patrol as a tax exempG; non-profit corpor-
- ation to provide ongoing financial support for a horse mounted police patrol in St. Paul.
IniCiating Problem (cont): The St. Paul Kiwanis Glub/Friends of the St.
Paul Mounted Police, have committed to fund start-ug and opexational costs
for three years for a St. Pau1 Mounted Police Patrol.
Advantages: Formation of a St. Pau1 Mounted Police Patrol at no cost to the City of
St. Paul taxpayers. (See attachments to Resolution for more details.)
None
�' �.
::;., ,';� �.
IF NOT
No horse patrol.
TOTAL AMOUNT OF 7RANSACTION $ �
COS7/HEVENUE BUDGE7EU (CIRCLE ONE)
FUNDIidG50URCE FTiettds O£ St. Pau1 Mounted Patro},cnw7vNUhtaEA
FINANCIAL 1t�FORMASION' (EXPLAIN)
aoz� � ��:�: ���/�,�.��:�,�� ��se�kWev�o �
� �G.'ve �-,� r�Gfeu�e � �"ia Ya
SC€�3� �, � ���5
_ e�
YES NO
�� �nu��o �.�
T
-� 3o-i'i�`
�City of St. Paul,
.`�rien�s �llie
St. Paul Mounted Police
M3tch 22, 1995
Chief william Finney
St. Pavl Police Departlr�nt
1�0 East llth Street
St. Pau1, Minnesota 55101
Dear Chief Finney: �,
The St. Pau1�,,Kiwanis•Club/
want to assure you; MaYor�
Council�tl�at we� have �de
,, «...�:�`.... � _._.,
and operational costs for.`
unit. Hcxrever, this wiil•'.
THe Friends of the 5t. Pau
�S �33•'(
RECEIVED
MAR 2 2 �g9�
CHIEF'S OFFICE
Paul Mo�ted�Folice,
�rs''of the City
fund the start up ',,
e.';start up of, this �
� -..
:�Swsalaries. �
:� � `, ,
e�.confident of their
with this unit, as long�as3it=easists;��iri='assisfiiiig with funding £or
:� � �� - x: � � 5 ...
special projects and to'take;imsolicited cionata.ons. r
� ''� }� � :=���� {✓' %-
Sincerely;,. _._�� _ .�,,.,_ �a-� �a f_' � ; ��'y y� '��z.-.�.�-.�, !-�—„-.��;/
�///-i - ��������� a ��� ` � �j(Y � .�... �' `' , l .
�
Rcger A. Schultz ; _ __-_
Treasurer
RAS/jat
..'. .' � � .. . : : .. . .�. 4 .. � .k � ;.. r. ,, . �1': � ' '7 - -s :�f ..'
�4'
9s-3�`1
SAINT PAUL POLICE DEPARTMENT
MOUNTED HORSB PATROL
F.XFCL3TIVE SUMMARY
This is a compilation of all activities since the late summer of 1994, which pertain to the
proposed Saint Paul Department Mounted Horse Patrol. Sergeant Daniel Harshman was
advised that he would guide the transfer of the Pazk Ranger program from the Parks and
Recreation Deparnnent to the Police Department. His charge was to set up a unit comprised
of park rangers and police officers. The primary mission was to address crime in the Saint
Paul's pazks and recreation centers. An additional mission was to research for the possible
implementation of a mounted police unit, with zero impact on the city's budget.
METFIODOLOGY:
A caveat to the pian for establishing a horse mounted police unit in Saint Paul is that there
will be no cost to the city for the initial start-up and the first year of operations. In order to
wmpiy with this directive, it was necessary to identify a non-profit foundation to support the
unit. Assuming that the D'uected Enforcement Unit (DEin would be the parent organization
for a mounted unit, the officers selected to DEU were screened for horseback riding
suitability. A comprehensive budget was compiled for six horses, one supervisor and four
officers. A training plan was developed and work has began on lesson plans and a training
and procedure manual. It was determined that Sergeant Harshman would become qualified
as a mounted police officer and maintain his mounted police uaining with the Minneapolis
Police Department Mounted Patrol_ �
CHItONOLOGY:
September. 1994
On September 25th, Sergeant Harshman traveled to Omaha, Nebraska and reported to the
Omaha Police Mounted Patrol for tnining. FIe participated in a three-week long mounted
police officer certificatian training program. The department was required to pay only for
his meals and I�dging.
October 1994
Sergeant Harshman was transferred to the newly designated D'uected Enforcement Unit,
parent organization for the yet to be assigned park rangezs and police officers. He graduated
E!
9 s -��`1
from the Mounted Police Officer Certification Conrse. Based on the assumption that the
mounted police would not exist in Saint Paui unless it was privately funded, inquiries weze �
begun to identify potential foundation sponsors. Sergeant Hazshman continued his mounted ;
police training with Minneapoiis police officers. Along with the Minneapolis mounted unit,
Sergeant Harshman appeared on "Equestrian Special Edition," an equine-based TV program
on KLGT-TV. The draft of a department career posting {Appendix A) was compieted for
the afficer posirions in the Directed Enforcement Unit. This included a notation that the unit
may become the base for a proposed mounted police unit and the officers shouid consider
their ability to work with horses.
- November.1994
During this month, work began on a draft first year budget dtaft for a mounted police unit
consisting of a supervisor, four officers and six horses. Work was begun on a training plan
for a mounted police unit. Sergeant Harshman met with Omaha Police and Dallas Police
mounted patrol supemsors and ttainers. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police trainer was
contacted for training references. Sergeant Harshman continued his mounted training with
Minneapolis and set up a horseback evaluation for the officers who volunteered for Directed
Enforcement. Possible sites for a stable were evaluated and discussed. A contact list for
possible parricipants in a"Friends of the Mounted Police" foundarion was developed after
meetings with horse hainers and horse business persons, including former Saint Paul Chief
of Police William McCutcheon. Sergeant Harshman was directed to form an ad-hoc
committee to gain citizen input on the possible uses of a mounted unit in Saint Paul and
possible funding strategies (Appendix 8).
D�ember. 1994
Horse specifications were deternrined and inquiries made of local horse dealers as to the
availability of such animals. Cost esflmates were obtained for the vehicles required for a
mounted unit. A riding evaluation was conducted for eight officers who volunteered for
Directed Enforcement. The St. Paul Kiwanis Club was identified as the possible non-profit
foundation. Police representatives met with their execurive board. Horse trainers and riding
instructors weze contacte� for cost estimates for training services. Sergeant Harshman
trained with Minneapolis mounted offrcers and was contacted by the execurive producer of
"Equestrian Special Edirion" to do an informational interview on the planning process.
J�. 1995
A presentation:�uas made to the St. Paul Kiwanis Club on the subject of mounted police.
They were asked to form the "Friends of the Saint Paul Mounted Police" foundation. The
Kiwanis agreed and incorQorated a foundation on 7anuary 17th. A request for Saint Paul
City Council approval for the foundation was forwarded to city administration. Sergeant
Harshman was appointed by the "Friends of the Saint Paul Mounted Police" to serve as vice
president and to provide technical advice. A mounted police task force (ad-hoc committee)
�
� S-
was formed from the community contact list and met on 7anuary 23rd (see draft report,
Appendix C). "Fquestrian Special Edition" taped an interview with Sergeant Harshman
wfrich as aired on KLGT-'I'V in February, 1995. The first y�r budget proposal for a
mounted police unit was completed and forwarded to the foundation (Appendix D). Sergeant
Aarshman tcained with the Minneapolis mounted unit.
February. 1995
The follow-up meeting of the mounted police task force was heId on Febzuary 13th to review
the draft produced as a resuit of the first meeting. Work wntinues on the training plan and
training and procedures manual. The St. Paul Kiwanis Club set up a fundraiser for March
- 4th with the intent of donating the proceeds to the "Friends of the Saint Paul Mounted
Police."
3
APPENDI% A 9 S� 3��
� / � � / / � /
Job Announcement
Directed Enforcement
Police Officer
Begu�nulg in january ,1995, a police sub-station will
be instituted in the Como Park area for the purpose of
responding to public safeiy issues at all city parks and
recreation centers. At the same time, the deparfrnent
will be taking over the Park Ranger program, currently
in the Parks and Recreation Department.
—
Five police officers will be assigned to the new sub-
station with the positions being filled on a volunteer
basis. Qualities desirable for this assignment are: effective
communication skills, good to superior physical
condition, public relations oriented, self-motivated and
the ability to work independently.
A future mission of this unit may include horse
mounted patrol. Therefare, officers considering this
assignment should be mentally and physically able to
work on horseback for extended periods of time.
(Jfficers who have completed their probationary
period and are interested in this positic�n should submit
a resume to the Personnel Officer by November 30,1994.
Resumes should include all police experience, any
current or previous community involvement, as well as
any other ability or quali.fication felt to be applicable to
the position.
• APPENDI% C
�._ � " --- 95-
DI�AFT REP�RT � �
AD-HQC C�ISISITTEE OH HflASE PATAOL �.
Introduction
Chief Finney directed that an AD-H�C committee be formed to
study and make recommendations on the possib].e use of a horse
patrol in the City of St. Pau1. Chief Finney recommended the videst
possible representation ef St. Paul ciii.zens be included on this
committee. The committee vas solicited from the Neighborhood
Contact List, vhich is maintained by the Mayors Office. A total of
- 67 persens vere contacted by telephone from this list, a meeting
was scheduled for 1-23-95 and all 67 persons Yere mailed an
3nformat3on gacket. In addition the St. Paul Kivanis Club was asked
ta represent the bus3ness cemmunity. ChieP Fi.nney requested that
th3s cQmmittee particularly address the utilization of a
mounted patrol vith a*St. Paul" perspective and goasihle funding
strategies. .
Sum�ary ef AD-HOC C0112fZT7EE aee�tina on 81-23-95
The meeting vas attended by 18 people representing 12 of the
17 d3strict plann3ng councils. Councils 9t b,9,11,12,and 14 xere not
regresented. All 67 peraons that vere originally invited vere sent-
copies oS the minutes from the meeting and also invited to the
follov-up meeiing on 02-23-95. All in attendance vere sent copies
of the M3nneapolis study on mounted patrol along vith copies of the
e+inutes. Follov3ng 3s a summary ot the questiona and comments
raiaed, horse patrol utilization ideas and possiDle funding
strategies.
Ouest3ons/Concerna reaard3na �ounted nolice
0: How successful ia mounted police in Minneapolis?
A: It has been very rell received hy hoth the community and the
police department.
Q: What is the main advantage of mounted police?
A; Hon police contact v3th the public.
Q: Can horaes vork a13 hours?
A: Yes.
Q: Hov many ho�rs can a horse vork?
A: Horses xould be actvally on the street 80 tQ 90 % o� any shift,
8 to 12 txours 3n length.
fl: What is predicied start up costs?
A: 590,080 � '
tl: Funding sourcea?
A: Str3ctly pr3vate funding Sor start up costs.
9: Cost ai Aorses?
A: Aver.age af S3,200 per horae.
8: Cost af Maiata3ning the horses?
A: 51,968 per year, per horse.
- . qs -3��
8: Type of training needed? Hov many hours of training?
A: Horse schooling, basic horsamanship, equitation and mounted
police tactics, about 200 hours of training.
Q: LiPe expectancy of the horses?
A: Horses live well into their trrenties, you plan for ten years of
police service but can get up tn tventy years.
9: Haw are poZice horses shod?
A: They can be shod with a steel or ru6ber shoe.
H: Are the horsas used just doxntarn or in the parks?
A: The horse can be used in all areas o£ the city.
4: Where vill the horsas be assigned?
A: They rill ba stahled at a sight to be determined and 6e trailerd
ta the areas they are assignad.
9: Will the horses have to work in pairs?
A: They are assigned in pairs but can vork singly.
8: Areas planned for deployment of the horses?
A: Business and commercial areas, residential areas and open areas.
9: Liability Por injury to horses or people?
A: City assumes the same liability as for the officers, but
research shows m�ch less frequency of claims arising from use oP
the horse. '
O: Hov vulnerable are the otficers on the horses?
A: They have the same exposure as in any other patrol, but again
research shovs less incidence.
8: Hov vulnerahle are Lhe horses? _
A: The research shovs a very lov incident rate, and most injuries
are accidental.
Q: Where exactly vi.11 the horses valk? ihike paths, streets,
garks?>
A: Pr3mar31y ire the street, Lut can go anyvhere.
Q: W311 officers ever geL off the horses?
A: Officers vill do majority ot police vnrk on horseback.
Q: Can horses be used in the v3nter?
A: Horses can Le used year arovnd.
0: HorsE manure problems?
A: The afficer vi12 remove manure Srom walkways. .
Q: Wi12 hc,rses created trafSic problems?
A: Ho, they can so2ve them.
4l: Hov do harses react to crovde?
A: Police horses are generally undisturbed by crovds, they move
freely around and through them, tconsidered extremly efPective for
crnvd control3.
Q: Will Horses reglace human vorkers?
A: Na.
Q: Can the kiorses vork more than one area per shift?
A: The hnrses can be trailered rapidly to any arQa of the city
dur3ng the shi�t,
O: Ylhat is the possib313Ly of gett3ng horses danated?
A: There is a very good posaibility they vill all be donated.
0
`[ s - �'`7
Comments on the uses of a maunted police unit
= Most in attendance fe2t that the relationship between o£ficers
and the general public vould be greatly enhanced by putting the
officer on a horse.
* Use them anywhere there is a large concentration of people for a
festival or event.( Grand o.Ld days, Taste of 1Sinnesota, Cinco De
tSaya, Etc. )
• Use them in same way as a bike patrol. because of the s�rprise
Yactor 3n sneaking up on suspected criminals.
R Use them in ma�or bus3ness areas. Selby 8 Snelling, University
Avenue, Ford parkvay, Concord Avenue, Rice street, Grand Avenue, Y1
Seventh s�treet,Uovntovn business areas, and any place where ihere
3s a high density of people.
* Use them to back up citizens patrols at night in the frogtovn
community.
+� Contro2 some of the street level crimes. (drug use, 'gangs
prestitution)
• llse in the park areas. <Como, Phalen. Eic.)
R Mounted ofiicers in the neighborhoods vould create great police
community relations vith young people
* Aasist vith problEms around certain bars near cloaing time.
* They cc,uld De �sed in shopping ares, Sun Ray Center, High2and
V313age Mid�ay Center, Hinnehaha Shopping Center, and any of the
commercial areas of ihe city. _
• Asa3st sub-stat3ons throughout the aity.
� Crovd gather3ngs and proytests like the capitol area or planned
parenthaod.
x AEeist the communi{y during a natural disaster.
� Use the horsES in conection vith other police patrols like bike
petrol, beat patrol and can3ne units.
+� Horses to be used year around.
* Horses should be used for traffic groblems,
.
n
Possible fundina ideas
�S -��7
* Form a Friends oP the Mounted Police organization to solicit and
take in donations from the "private sector"
* Approach the department of tourism
t Ask tlaa general public £or horse and equigment donations.
* Approach the St. Paul Foundation, Fiealthy Heighborhoods, Iiinnesota
Council on Foundations.
i Establish a state lottery tioket
+ Approach EIamline and 2Sacalester College neighborhood Qutreach
programs.
- • Approach "Lig bus3ness•
x Ask NAO/Beserve Police for excess funds.
+ Ask local celehr3ties for donations
• Farm a"T3e" vith the St.Paul Saints beseball team.
� Contact the horse racing lndustry (Canturbury Downs) -
• Local Business organ3zations ( Grand Ave)
• Technical Schoal support <To assist in building a stable)
• Set up an Endawment fund.
* Apply for grants.
: p
e
APPENIIIR D
�S'a�.7
DRAFT
2SQFIHTED POLICE UflIT
PIRST YEAR AHD START UP COST ESTI3SATE
GROOtSIb[G fi0UZP2tEHT/SUPPLIES
- Hlade, mane thinning, (2 @ S10 ea = S20).
- Hlede, ehedd3ng, (6 @ S4 ea = S24).
- Blade Wash, clipper f9 pis @ SS pt = 520>.
- Brush, body, stiff, (6 @ S6 Ea = 53fi).
- Brush, tinishing, (6 @ S6 ea = S36).
- Clipper, grooming x/ blade set & 2�10's iS2.43>. -
- Clipper Lubrication, Conl Wash 16 nz, 3@ 53 = SS3
- ComD, curry, metal, t6 @ 54 ea = 524>.
- Comb, curry, plastic t6 @ S1 ea = S6>.
- ComD, curry, ruLber, (6 @ 52 ea = S12).
- ComL, mane 8 tail, {6 @ S1 ea = sb). '
- Gonditiar�er, t�ady, t12 qts @ 54.50 qt = 554).
- Dressing, hoof (12 qts @ S9 qt = S108).
- Hc,ofpick, v/Y�rusti, t6 @ S3 ea = 518),
- Hnife, Bot egg, t2 @ S3 ea = 56).
- F�o13sh, hoof, 8oz t24 @ S8 ea = S192).
- Shampoo, coat (4 gal @ S7 gal = 52$l.
- Sporige, body (6 @ S6 ea = S36>.
- Sponge, �ace (6 @ S4 ea = S24).
- Sponge, tack (12 @ S1 Ea = S12).
- Sveat Scraper t6 @ SS ea = 530).
- Tute, gr�uming {6 Cd S11 ea = S56). •�
- Vacuum, groaming tS500>.
HQRSES��
- Gelding, 15.3* henda, over 1,206 pounds, sound,
quiet, color sorrel to L1ack, any breed, 4 to 4 years
of age {6 at up to S3,'L00 ea = 519,200).
f
�S"�3�
SPECIAL EAllIP2SEHT
- Crop, riding t6 @ 58 aa = S48)
- Locking iack Hnx (6 @ 550 = S3@0)
- Obstacle ball (s300>
- Biot shields Por horses (5225 x 6= S1,350)
- Raincoat, riding (Sli3 x S= S 565>
- Spurs (S18 r. 6 = 5108)
- Tie Straps, Rubber (7 @ S18 ea = 5125>
- Pad, dress overpads ( 542 x 6= 5552)
- Polishing Wads,Never Dull 32 oz can (3 @ S7 ea = S21>
- Ae£lective safety gear ( S85 x 6= 5510)
- Horseshoe, Smooth walker ( S704 x 6= 54,224)
- Height/Weight tape l 6@ S2 = S12>
STAHLE £OUZPKEffT/SIIPPLIES
- Hag, hay t6 @ s5 ea = 530). -
- Bridle bracket, t6 @ 53 = 518)
- Hroom, flonr t2 @ S20 ea = S4@).
- Hucket, collapsible xater {6 @ 512 ea = S72>.
- Hucket, feed v/ lid t6 @ 523 ea = 51383.
- Hucket, muck <3 @ S15 ea = 557).
- Bucket, vater <6 @ S10 ea = S60).
- Hucket, utility t3 @ 54 ea = 512).
- Cert, ❑tility (3 @ S150 ea = S450).
- Clincher, horseshoe (530).
- Dryer, laundry (53001.
- Feed bag t5 @ S10 = S60)
- Fence Taol tS20).
- Fnrk, manure, FuturE Fork, bx of 4(2 @ 567 ea = S134).
- Hoof Hipper (S20).
- Ho�f Resp (S15>.
- LeatT.er Cleaner, LEXQL jug, 101 oz (8 @ 513 ea•= s?0c)
- Leather Clezner, LEXOL gump (2 @ 56 ea = 512)
- Leather Nev, 1/2 gal, 4 per bx (3 bx @ S40 ea = s1203.
--LeaihEr Yunch, {S30).
- Lunge Line t2 @ 512 ea = 524).
- Heatsfnnt, LEXUL jug, 101 oz (8 @ S12 ea = 596)
- Neatsfoot, LEXOL pUmp (2 @ s6 ea = S121.
- Saddle kack, ( 6@ S10 = 560>
- (2 Ca S10 ea = S20I.
- Tack Caddy, 6@ S8 = S48).
- Shoyel, scoop t3 @ S20 ea = 550), -
- Wash Mach3n�, laundry tS360).
- Whi�,, lur,ae t 2 @ S10 ea =$20 ).
9s-�
TACK
- Bag, cantle (6 @ S40 ea = 5240).
-&aye eaddle (6 pr @ 980 ea = 5480).
- Bit, Kimberuicke (6 @ s20 ea = s120).
- Sit, training t5 @ S10 ea = 560>.
- Breastp2ate, Mhipgy #687 (b @ S70 ea = S420). '
- Brid1E, padded sriaffle, x/reins {6 @ 3100 ea = 5600).
- F1Eece-lined Footvsrmers, (6 @ 525 = 5150).
- N�lter, embroidered (6 @ S27 ea = S162).
- Halter, nylon i6 @ S13 aa = S78).
- Headstall, training, (2 @ 540 ea = 58@).
. - Hobbles, 1 set (S22)
- Lead, cotton rope, t12 @ 510 ea = S120>.
- lfartingale, training t580).
- Pad, saddle, event t6 @ 530 ea = S180).
- Ped, saddle, tra3n3ng (6 @$20 ea = 5120).
- keins, drav (S30).
- Saddle, Endurance, Whippy # 1014 (6 @ 5850 ea =
S5, 10fl).
- Saddle Fittings, Whippy �5005, leatherslirons (6 @ 590
ea = 5540).
- SurcinglE, training tS50).
- Splint bQOts ( 6@ S18 ea = 5108)
- Shi�,ping Loc,ts ( 11 @ S14 = 5158>
- Tail vraps t6 @ Sll�ea = S66)
- Polc, Nraps t6 @ S15 Ea = 5903
TRAIttI3IG/PUSLICATIOHS/PF?OFESSIQIiAL ASS2i'S
Hasic horsemanshiu t^ainina
-Basic horsemanship instructor, (54003
-Equ3tation, ts2,120)
-Horse schaaling, (Sfi001
Mnunted nolice certificat3c,n course •'
- Inetructar �ees, tuiti.on, ( S00 ) *<51,200>
- Trevel costs, ( department vehicles and gas czrd>
- Hote2 costs, ( 5 officers X S 1,040 = S 5,1981
* < 1 sergeant S 1,040>
- Meal cosis, ( 5 officers X S 646 = 5 3,230)
* <1 sergeant 5646>
- Hnree boarding < 5 350 for 5 horses)
* possible chargE, not included in totels
PuLlications
-Hnnka and magazines t S 100.00)
Profess3onal assn's
� -17emLership into $ational Mounted Services �rganization,
t 5160.0$3
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TREATIYEHTS
- Alcohol, rubhing, pt L12 @ 51 ea = 5121
- Biotin supplemeat, GEH-A-HODF, pail !6 @ 576 ea = s456>
- Can, Hoof Dressing Applicator, (8 @ S3 ea = 524>
- Chlorine bleach, gal, (4 @ S1 ea = s4>
- Eottan, pads 2", (SiD>
- Cotton, Sheeting, 1 lh rall <6 @ 55 ea = S30>
- Crib Halt, FARHAM, 1/2 gal & 32 oz spray (S23>
- Cut Heal, 26 oz spray t3 @ SS ea = 524>
- Disinfectant, Betadine, 1 gal & 1 pt (S26)
- Disinfectant, Holvasan, gal (9 @ S23 ea = S92)
- Feed Supplement, RED CELL, gal (4 @ S10 ea = S40)
- Fly Spray, Ultra Shield, 32 oz spray (2 @ S11 ea = S22>
- Fly Spray, Ultra Shield, gal (12 @ S33 ea =396)
- Gauze, roll 3" & 6" (10 @ S1 ea = S10)
- Haof conditianer, Trailaze, gal (8 @ S19 ea = 5152> �
- i gt (12 @ S1 ea = S12)
- Immuni2atian, Equi-Flu VEWT, 6 vay (12 @ 96 ea = S'72>
- Immunization, tiiles Strepgard (12 @ S6 ea = 572)
- Liniment, Absorbine, gal (2 @ S33 = S66)
- ftane and tail conditianer ( 6@ S15 = S90)
. - Heedles, lSonoject, 1 1!2", hx o£ 100 <S21)
- Paste wormers (1/2 Zimectrin, 1/2 Strogid), (S10 x 36
= 5360)
- Salt Llock t50 1Y, 94 x 12 = S48)
- Stet7,oscope tS5>
- Syr3ngES, 3m1, 20ga. hx of 100 (S20)
- ThErmometer (S6 x 2 = S12)
- VEt Wrap, 4" rc,21 (24 @ 1.50 ea = 536>
- Wound cream, Gall ealve (6 @ s6 ea = 536>
— Y3GU7iCS Treaiment, Ichthamnol, 1 lb t57>
e
UHIFQRHS/EGUESTRIAA E9UIP2SEHT
q5.�3�
-Boots, Service patrol boot. (6 pr @ 5230 = 51,380)
-Boots, Winter patrol boot. (6 pr @ S80 = 5480)
-Breeches, Tailored sgortsman i21 pr @ 5157 = s3297>
- Coveralls, summer xeight t 5@ S30 = 51801
-Gloves, t 6 @ S25 = S150)
-HelmEt, Bell model SD600V ib @ 5114 = S684>
-Uniform patches ( enough for a11 officers 5550)
VEHICLES/TRAHSPOB7ATIaH fiOUIPHEHT
- Truck, 1 ton, crew cab, 4X4, v/emergency lights, siren,
control box and radio <525,5@0).
- Trailer, 6 horse - slant t516,700).
- Trailer, 2 horse (52,500).
SERVICFS
Boardinq
-6 horses yearly, (S1,980 x 6= S11,880>
Veter3nary service�
- fi hc,rsES yearly, @ 5250 ea = S1,500
FarriEr serv3ces
- HorsEShoes and Trimming, 8 times ea horse @ S40 x 6=
S1, 920
Promc,tional material�
- Emhrn3dery tzpe charge, (one time) (5100)
- Screen cr,ar9e, (�ne time) (530>
- Sveatshirts, (48 @ S20 = 5960>
- T-shirts, c48 @ 510 = 5480)
- Hats, t48 @ S10 = 5480)
- Flaques for staY�le,t5 @ s3fl =53fl0)
- Plaques fQr saddles, (6 @ S7 = s42)
- Gift PlaqueE, (20 @ S30 = 5680>
Hisc. �
- F31ing Fees, legal iS545) -
- Printing t5500)
�
a ;
q5..3��1
�OSP ESTZiiATE TDTALS / BY CATEGQHY
Groominq eq�3pmentlSuaplies ...................tS1,5183
}}orses .......................................(S19.200?
SDea3a1 Eauinment .............................(S$.116)
Stable Eauinment/Sunplies .....................tS2,362)_
Sack ..........................................<S9,064)
TraininQ/Publications/Prnfessional Assn's....tS11,108� `
Treatments ....................................tS2..l78)
Uni�arme/Euuestrian Equ3Dment .................{56,721)
Vehicle�/Tran�nortatjon Eauipment............LS44.7@0)
SERVICES .....................................tS19,337)
TOTAL .......................................tSi24,296)
fl1-31-95