Rick Brown called the meeting of
the Alarm & Locksmith Industry Advisory Board to order at
month’s meeting minutes, and they were approved. The board moved right into the review of new company
applications.
There were 7 companies up for approval of licensure. All were approved. 2 were locksmiths.
*Black
Rick Brown moved
into discussion and possible action concerning language contained
in proposed House Bill 2308. It was
agreed by all
present on the board and most of the public audience
that action must be taken to stop this bill, and that it would very damaging to
the
industry on all levels if 2308 passes?
Rick Brown asked why Lowell Roberts & Charles
Hudecek were not at the meeting to speak on this Bill? Lori who is
Matt Schue’s secretary,
told the board and the room Charles & Lowell
were at the Capital at the Committee meeting to do what they could to kill
2308.
Rick Brown, Steve York, and Mr. Conrady said the board
members need to get in touch with their Representative contacts at the Capital
to do all they could to get this Bill (2308) stopped!!
Then Rick moved to the discussion & possible action concerning
tagging of residential fire alarm systems.
Mr. Conrady got up and spoke about him
and a member of the
controlling these contractors.
Then Rick Brown moved on to the concerns about AAA activities
in
Dusty Brummitt about
this issue.. He explained to the board that AAA was trying to run smaller fleet
vehicles instead of their wreckers
under their ODOT numbers to do lockout work, and
this was a violation of their exemption of the Bill 1804. Matt Schue was
absent due
to illness, so he could not comment on any action being
taken.
Rick then moved to discussion and possible action concerning
proposal of public education for alarm systems.
Steve York said we need
some way to educate the public, by public announcements or etc..
Then Rick moved to New and Old Issues. But there was none . Everything had been discussed earlier in the meeting.
Then Rick moved to discussion from the general public.. An alarm
contractor spoke up about voltage regulation in
the Alarm & Locksmith act.
He was shut down by a Electrical Inspector for
running 70 volt audio system wire. Currently under our act , we are limited to run wire at a
maximum of 24 volts. Anything over that requires a electricians license.
The board asked to have this subject put on the next meeting agenda,
to look at raising the voltage limit on what Alarm &
Locksmiths can run.
Then Rick said that the next meeting would be on
And then he called for Adjournment.
The meeting ended at
This report was submitted by:
Dusty Brummitt