003 DIVITTORIO, Michael
010 BARNAS, Kenneth
018 RICHARDS, Edward
024 KELENYI, Robert
025 STOPPA, Kenneth
123 KLICH, Robert
124 MARINO, James
125 SADOWSKI, Kevin
140 HOFFMAN, Jeffrey
143 LEWIS, Genessa
177 DUBIEL, Robert
189 RYLE, Mike
193 DEDORE, Scott
212 FLETCHER, Christopher
376 SEUFERT, Peter
620 JARMUSZ, David
630 AUGUSTYN, George
640 JOHNSON, Eddie
640 FEGAN, Peter
702 PIGOTT, Michael
Great Days Launches Gun Deal Finder
10 months ago
7 comments:
We love you Kenny!!!!!!
How does one get promoted out of 376?
City has no money for patrolmen Yet they can promote additional do nothing Lts. sickening
GOOD LUCK TO THE NEW LT'S MAY YOU DO YOUR JOBS WELL.
Will anyone be she/he a Sergeant or lieutenant promoted by merit be proud enough to explain what made you special. This will enable the rest of us to follow your lead. Thank you
FROM THE TRIBUNE TODAY:
Blackened ceiling panels and flying insects inside the building were the first clues for detectives at the Grand Central Area headquarters that something was amiss in their workplace.
Detectives complained.
After years of obvious water damage on the second floor of the large police station at Grand and Central Avenues on the Northwest Side, a state inspector found serious hazard levels of mold in the building, according to an Illinois Department of Labor report obtained by the Tribune.
Some detectives said the Police Department has largely ignored conditions that the inspector from the Labor Department's Safety Inspection and Education Division called "unsafe and unhealthful working conditions" in a Jan. 4 citation. The citation gave the Police Department 30 days to fix the problems.
The report described ceiling tiles black with mold all over the second floor of the building. "Ceiling panels had either been removed or had fallen due to water retention, badly stained ceiling panels, and gross dust build-up on air vents at homicide detectives' offices," according to the report.
The problem has been traced to a dilapidated and leaky roof, police spokeswoman Monique Bond said. The city is making plans to replace the roof this spring, she said.
Detectives who work in the second-floor offices said the dust in the air and damp conditions have left some employees fighting persistent allergy symptoms, raising concerns that all of them will face problems down the road after working for years in the office.
"You can really smell it," said one detective, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Fraternal Order of Police asked for the Labor Department inspection after receiving many complaints from union members that "the air quality was bad and there was some kind of gnat throughout the building," said FOP Financial Secretary Tim Fallon. "It looks like a building in disrepair."
Last week workers wearing masks started tearing out and replacing ceiling tiles while detectives worked at their desks. This week, sources said, some of the new tiles are already stained.
This week numerous detectives and employees at the office filled out "injured on duty" forms, citing the conditions, according to sources.
State inspector John Bastert, who has overseen the investigation, acknowledged that the probe was ongoing but declined to comment on the substance of the findings.
IF THIS WAS IN 35TH AND MICHIGAN I BET THEY'LL TEAR DOWN THE WHOLE BUILDING!!
Don Ostrowski from 022, made Lt. today in the place of some L/D, he was the next up on the list
What about A/4? We were back in the building after an electrical fire in ONE week. Are you telling me that "The City that Works" cleaned out all of that toxic crap out of the vents in the entire building in one week?
We've got moldy tiles and vents so dusty to look at them you want to puke!
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