Flood Call 1585
Pete called Dan to ask for information on how to operate his pager.
| Date | April 18th 1997, 10:15 am |
|---|---|
| Duration | 237 seconds |
| Channel | 24 |
| Direction | incoming call |
| Abstract By | |
| Tagged As |
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Transcript
The following transcript was automatically generated, and has not been reviewed for accuracy. It may contain errors.
Same way you just did.
It's 7463077 and then dial in the number.
Okay, then dial in.
Okay, it's waiting for a number to go in.
All right.
I tried a voice message a couple of times and that didn't go anywhere.
Sure.
But I've got my pager on me, but I'm actually not in work right now.
It says check the pager numbers.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Right.
And then the next thing you're going to do is you're probably going to do a lot of things
like connecting that stat.
You're probably going to want to call and get your service relocated.
Right, right.
But if we can salvage that 911 controller, that's what we'd like to do.
Right.
And that is a matter of, I guess the easiest way to do it would be to simply unplug it
from power, of course.
And then it's simply got, oh, probably about six, seven gray cables coming out of the bottom
of it, and they're connected over on the wall right next to it.
Simply either remove those blocks off the wall or else just cut the cables and cut the
cables below them.
And if a person got, like, limbs, the other number I gave you, I told him that if he has
plenty of time, just remove the blocks from the wall and save them also and just take
it all up.
Cut the wires that go to your, like, on those blocks, just a bunch of wires that connect
it to your phone equipment.
Sure.
You just cut all those wires that go to your phone equipment and then just remove the blocks
off the wall and throw the cables on top of the 911 equipment and dolly it upstairs, you
know.
Okay.
If you didn't have time to do that, a guy could just cut the cables right where they
stuck to the wall, and then you'd still have some stubs to...
Something to work with.
Sure.
Sure.
But it's a matter of, that's about all Lynn, if you've caged Lynn or me, I mean, later
today I might be back into work, I'm just kind of relocating stuff at home here.
Okay.
But even if you had to do it yourself, it would be a matter of taking some type of a,
I mean, you're not going to get, other than the power plug, you're not going to get electric
lights to direct you from any of those things, and it would be a matter of taking some type
of cutting, cutting them, you know.
Sure.
Sure.
So...
Okay.
All right.
Well, we'll see how it goes here.
You know, the building itself here is landscaped up fairly high.
Right.
Right.
It's a matter of whether the sump pumps and everything else would be able to stay with
it if the street filled with water.
Right.
Sure.
And you are in pretty good shape there because of, I mean, you've got your backup generator
for the pumps and all that stuff.
Yep.
Yeah.
Yeah.
But if the basement's filled with all your phone equipment downstairs and also the, not
only equipment, but the lines themselves coming in down there...
Right.
...it really wouldn't be any logical way of trying to keep your seatcases open.
No.
No.
See, we lose our radios too at that point.
Right.
All our base stations are in that same room, so...
Sure.
So, yeah, we'll, if that would happen, we will probably try to relocate at the south
side fire station.
Sure.
Over on 17th and 20th and...
Right.
Right.
So...
Okay.
That's good then.
Come back if you need anything more.
Okay.
Thank you, Dan.
You bet.
Bye.