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Columbia City Council approves payment for 2 Ford interceptors One unit is already in service. One 2015 and one 2016 AWD vehicles cost a total of $34,300. Click on headline for complete story with video about the new canine unit's spectacular traits and talents. By Ed Waggener Columbia city Council met in a brief session, with Mayor Curtis Hardwick presiding, at 11:30amCT, Monday, November 20, 2017 to approve the purchase of two city police department vehicles to replace one that was wrecked and one which is in preparation for the coming Police dog unit. Article continues after video. Adjust volume before playing. On a motion by Council Member Mark Harris, with a second Council Member Ronald Rogers, the council voted unanimously to approve the payment of $34,300, for a 2015 and a 2016 Ford AWD Explorers. Council members Linda Waggener and Pam Hoots joined in the 4-0 voice affirmation of the action. Chief Cross said with the insurance money on the wrecked police car plus some from the City's Alcoholic Beverage Commsission account, was approximately enough to pay for the two police interceptors. The rebuilt AWD Ford Explorer sport utility police interceptor autos were purchased from J and S Auto Sales, John Sheehan, 1157 Russell Road, in Columbia, KY. Jeff Potts did the repairs to the vehicles and Donald Hare was the local representative for L & W Emergency equipment, Lawrenceburg, KY, which furnished the striping on the in Jeff Potts did the repairs to the vehicles and Donald Hare was the local representative to secure the striping from L & W Emergency equipment in Lawrenceburg, KY. CPD Chief Jason Cross said with the insurance money on the wrecked police car plus some from the City's Alcoholic Beverage Commsission account, was approximately enough to pay for the two police interceptors. Martin Wesley, who is retiring KSP, is training the Belgian Malinos Police Dog now at his Russell Springs, KY location. Chief Cross said he will be announcing, after the first of the year, which CPD officer will be assigned to work with the dog. Belgian Malinois are very similar to German Shepherds, and have been found to be especially effective in patrol, narcotics search, and tracking. Also present was City Clerk Rhonda Loy and Columbia Police Chief Jason Cross. This story was posted on 2017-11-20 13:01:36
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