 
National Public Safety Communicators Week
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Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident.
Chouteau County Sheriff's 911 communication's Center - Training and Associations:
Keeley was pursued
by a Chouteau County Sheriff's deputy on Highway 223 after
allegedly stealing gasoline in Chester. After an eight-mile
chase, his tires were punctured by stop sticks laid down by a
highway patrolman. When officers asked the teen to step out of
the car, he fired a shotgun at the deputy's vehicle, according
to reports given by state investigators at a coroner's inquest.
Keeley was pursued
by a Chouteau County Sheriff's deputy on Highway 223 after
allegedly stealing gasoline in Chester. After an eight-mile
chase, his tires were punctured by stop sticks laid down by a
highway patrolman. When officers asked the teen to step out of
the car, he fired a shotgun at the deputy's vehicle, according
to reports given by state investigators at a coroner's inquest.Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident. Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident. Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident.
Keeley was pursued
by a Chouteau County Sheriff's deputy on Highway 223 after
allegedly stealing gasoline in Chester. After an eight-mile
chase, his tires were punctured by stop sticks laid down by a
highway patrolman. When officers asked the teen to step out of
the car, he fired a shotgun at the deputy's vehicle, according
to reports given by state investigators at a coroner's inquest.
Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident.
Keeley was pursued
by a Chouteau County Sheriff's deputy on Highway 223 after
allegedly stealing gasoline in Chester. After an eight-mile
chase, his tires were punctured by stop sticks laid down by a
highway patrolman. When officers asked the teen to step out of
the car, he fired a shotgun at the deputy's vehicle, according
to reports given by state investigators at a coroner's inquest.
Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident.
The Chouteau County 9-1-1 Center Communications
Officers completed training on target notification or Public Alert
Notification System. This system will allow Communications
Officers to launch a program that will instantly notify targeted
citizens in an affected area for information or evacuation within
Chouteau County. Disasters that could affect citizens may be
flooding, weather emergencies or any emergency affecting areas where
a quick response and notification is vital to safety.
Chouteau County Communications Officers Chouteau County Dispatcher's train for PANS, Public Alert Notification System. |
The countywide enhanced 9-1-1 Communications Center or PSAP is operated by eight P.O.S.T. certified and well trained dispatchers who take calls for assistance including informational and administrative calls; 9-1-1 emergency calls are taken twenty-four hours a day/seven days per week. Through a modern communication system centering around Positron's Viper assistance is fielded countywide. Dispatchers are responsible for the alerting and support of the county’s nine fire departments, three ambulance services, quick response units, search and rescue, Disaster and Emergency Services, and local government; as well as interfacing with other public safety agencies from the State and Federal government.
April 11-17 is a week that is set aside nationally to honor the hard working Public Safety Communications Officer. If you have never been to our center, or wonder what it is that we do, we encourage you to come take a tour that week. 9-1-1 in Chouteau County has really come a long way in so few years. To read the complete article by Lecia Kelly click HERE.
  
The enhanced 9-1-1
Communications Center is managed by Kimberly Burdick who has
20 years of experience with Chouteau County Sheriff's Office.
Kimberly Burdick, RPL Communications
Manager
Kurt Larson, Communications Training Supervisor Lecia Kelly, Communications Training Officer Mary Kassmier, Communications Training Officer Sarah Smith, Communications Officer Carol Venegas, Communications Officer Celeste Maxwell, Communications Officer Cindy Lindsay, Communications Officer
Keeley was pursued
by a Chouteau County Sheriff's deputy on Highway 223 after
allegedly stealing gasoline in Chester. After an eight-mile
chase, his tires were punctured by stop sticks laid down by a
highway patrolman. When officers asked the teen to step out of
the car, he fired a shotgun at the deputy's vehicle, according
to reports given by state investigators at a coroner's inquest.
Keeley died of multiple gunshot wounds after officers returned fire. The inquest found that the officers used reasonable force. The dispatcher was on the phone with state and local law enforcement throughout the incident.
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