STAR - Safety Employees Benefit Association

Transcription

Star &Shield
Celebrating 64 Years of Service
July, 2012
The Official Publication of the Safety Employees’ Benefit Association
Petitions
for
Candidacy
See pages
14-15
Find SEBA
Online at
www.seba.biz
SAFETY EMPLOYEES’
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
735 E. Carnegie Dr., Suite 125
San Bernardino, CA 92408
President’s Message..............................................................3
(909) 885-6074 • (800) 655-7322
SEBA General Membership Meeting.......................................6
FAX (909) 383-6600 • www.seba.biz
Office open Mon.-Fri., 7:30am - 5:30pm
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Laren Leichliter, President
E-mail: [email protected]
Ken Lutz, Vice-President
Grant Ward, Secretary
Colin McKenzie, Treasurer
STAFF
Michael Eagleson, Chief of Labor Relations
Nancy Tate, Senior Field Representative
Mary Blanco, Senior Field Representative
Ellen Monsalve, Executive Assistant
Mary Hahn, Membership Secretary II
Ruth Perez, Administrative Secretary II
Claudia Vazquez, Membership Secretary I
Michael Tulisiak, Events/Fundraising Director
STATION Directors
Adelanto Detention Center
Richard Hagen
[email protected]
Morongo
Armando Cantu
[email protected]
Apple Valley
Marie Spain
[email protected]
Narcotics
Holly Howell
[email protected]
Aviation
VACANT
[email protected]
Probation Supervisors
Cynthia Prater-Buren
[email protected]
Barstow
Jacob Gault
[email protected]
Probation Corrections CVJDAC
VACANT
[email protected]
Big Bear
Jeff Andrade
[email protected]
Probation Corrections HDJDAC
Za’Kee Saleem
[email protected]
Central Detention Center
Lorraine Bertetto
[email protected]
Probation Corrections WVJDC
Doug Feil
[email protected]
Central Station
Raul Loera
[email protected]
Rancho Cucamonga
Bryan Bosowski
[email protected]
Chino Hills
Ray Hilfer
[email protected]
Retired
Ken Gopperton
[email protected]
Colorado River
Nick Caronna
[email protected]
Specialized Detectives
VACANT
[email protected]
Coroner
Joe Hernandez
[email protected]
Specialized Enforcement
James Mahan
[email protected]
Court Services Central
Jeri Caperton
[email protected]
Specialized Fire
Peter Saavedra
[email protected]
Court Services Desert
Glenn Bonde
[email protected]
Transportation
Marvin Morton
[email protected]
Court Services West
Frank Nieto
[email protected]
Twin Peaks
Robert Whiteside
[email protected]
District Attorney Desert
Andrew Taylor
[email protected]
Victor Valley
John Gice
[email protected]
District Attorney Valley
Paul Amicone
[email protected]
Victorville
Kevin Riberich
[email protected]
Fontana
Richard Hermosillo
[email protected]
Welfare Fraud
Russell Reese
[email protected]
GHRC
Thomas Czobakowski
[email protected]
WVDC
Justin Nielsen
[email protected]
Hesperia
Brendan Motley
[email protected]
Yucaipa
Darrin Taylor
[email protected]
Highland
Aaron Halloway
[email protected]
2
Inside
SEBA
Star &Shield
Chief of Labor Relations Report.............................................8
Labor Relations......................................................................10-11
Military Matters......................................................................12
Ticket Prices...........................................................................13
Retirements............................................................................13
Welcome New Members........................................................13
Petitions for Candidacy...........................................................14-15
SEBA Election Timeline..........................................................16
SEBA Board Minutes..............................................................19
SEBA Charities.......................................................................23
Memorials..............................................................................24
SEBA Classifieds....................................................................25
Association Financials............................................................26
Know Your Legislators...........................................................26
Calendar
July
Wednesday4
Independence Day
Wed11
SEBA Bd. Meeting, Noon
Thursday19
• Inland Chapter PORAC Meeting, 6pm,
Castaways Restaurant
• Footprinters Meeting, Noon, Shandin
Hills Restaurant
The Star and Shield is the official publication of the Safety Employees’ Benefit Association published under the supervision of its Board
of Directors. Opinions expressed by writers do not necessarily reflect those of SEBA or any members of the Board of Directors. The
presence of paid advertising in this publication does not represent a guarantee, express or implied, by the Association, regarding the
merchants or service providers advertising herein. Subscriptions for non-members are $6.00 per year. Entered as third class bulk mail,
postage paid San Bernardino, CA usps 529.
SEBA Mission Statement
SEBA is dedicated to protect and promote the well-being and image of
its members in the areas of: Collective bargaining; Protection of member
rights; Political action to promote the goals of the Association; Services
of benefit to the member; and Community involvement.
President’s message
Department Take-Home Vehicles
By Laren Leichliter
O
ver the last few
months takehome vehicles
have been a major topic of
discussion during negotiations with the County. I
have spoken to the Sheriff
about this issue and he
stated he believes department members should have
take-home vehicles due
to the size and diversity of
the area that the Sheriff’s Department covers. With that
in mind, I thought I would print both the Sheriff’s Department Summary and Department Policy so if you do have
a take-home vehicle, you will know both the policy and
what your responsibilities are with the take-home vehicle.
San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department
Take Home Vehicle Summary
The most important issue for the Sheriff of San Bernardino County is to ensure public safety for its citizens.
With that said, the issue of take-home vehicles is a policy
decision that the Sheriff takes very seriously. The Sheriff’s
Department is the major Law Enforcement agency in the
county and will play a major role in a number of critical
public safety events. The vast geographical boundaries of
San Bernardino County often present difficulty for personnel in responding to patrol needs in a timely manner. The
threat posed by terrorist attacks, organized street gangs,
major disasters as well as the unpredictable nature of our
business go beyond the few who may be on-call.
It is the Sheriff’s position that warehousing resources is
not in the best interest of public safety. The warehousing
of resources is problematic in the event of a major incident
or a disaster. To address this need, safety personnel holding the rank of Deputy, Detective or Sergeant, or Coroner
Investigators assigned unmarked vehicles owned by the
County of San Bernardino who utilize that vehicle in the
normal course of their assignment shall be authorized to
use that vehicle.
Sheriff’s Department personnel shall ensure that the
vehicle contains all necessary safety equipment and any
specialized equipment enabling them to competently respond to any incident, event or circumstance as required
by their duty assignment or classification. Sheriff’s Department personnel who are designated as being “on-call”
and receiving “on-call” compensation shall, when called,
respond to any location assigned or determined by their
commander or his designee.
When a severe, catastrophic event such as a major
earthquake, significant terrorist incident, or act of war occurs, any member who has been assigned a “take home”
Department vehicle, (duty to respond requirement) shall
report to their assigned duty station or facility as soon as
possible. If this is not feasible, or communication fails, the
member shall report to the nearest Department station or
facility. If the member cannot respond to any Department
station or facility due to severe infrastructure damage, etc.
they shall report to the nearest law enforcement agency or
facility.
A sworn member may, while operating a “take home”
Department vehicle either on or off-duty, choose to initiate or participate in a law enforcement action based on
circumstance or exigency. When this occurs, the member
shall notify the Sheriff’s Communications Division and/or
Please see President, p. 4
Dues Increase Notice
Effective pay period 15/2012, the base SEBA dues
will increase by $0.48 to $24.15 per pay period for
all active members and fair-share non-members.
This increase is in line with the salary increase per
the Safety MOU.
Per the SEBA Constitution and By-Laws, Article
VI, Section 1.A.1: “Effective January 12, 1991, the
monthly dues of active members of the Safety
Employees’ Benefit Association shall include one
percent of the gross base pay of Step 1 Deputy
Sheriff.”
Associate dues will increase by $0.24 to $12.08
per pay period (Article VI, Section 1.B.3) and
Reserve dues will increase by $0.12 to $6.04 per
pay period (Article VI, Section 1.B.2).
SEBA
Star &Shield 3
President
Continued from p. 3
the appropriate local agency as soon
as practicable to advise them of the
circumstances and request any additional assistance as needed.
Sheriff’s Take Home Vehicles:
Captains and Lieutenants:
“Duty to respond”
• All command staff from the
rank of lieutenant and above.
• Incident commanders for various emergencies countywide
(i.e. fires, floods, etc).
• Command staff rotates countywide on-call, regardless of assignment.
• Command staff responds to
all officer involved shootings,
station/facility emergencies,
employee accidents, family
emergency matters, etc.
Safety personnel: “Duty to
respond”
• All safety personnel regardless
of assignment, days off, or vacation have a duty to respond
in the event of a major disaster,
or homeland security matter.
• Countywide responsibilities
(i.e., homicide, bombs arson,
narcotics, etc.).
• Station safety personnel, Detectives, Sergeants (deployment of resources).
• Countywide state of readiness
for major disasters (earthquake, fires, floods, etc).
Civilian/Professional Staff:
“Duty to respond”
• Professional staff with countywide responsibilities (i.e., Manager positions, Cronin, Pratt,
Fillman).
4
SEBA
Star &Shield
• Manager position with multiple facilities.
• Staff with emergency response
requirements (i.e., search and
rescue, etc.).
• LEICS (Law Enforcement
Incident Command System)
requirements as facilitators and
resource deployment (i.e. volunteer forces).
Civilian/Professional Staff
Positions:
• System Staff Analyst (Cal-ID
funded).
• Civil Liabilities investigator
responds to all officer involved
shootings, accidents involving
County vehicles, under the
umbrella of County Counsel.
• Food Services Director and
Manager, countywide response
to emergencies and multiple facilities, WVDC, CDC,
GHRC, and ADC.
• Health Services Manager, multiple facilities, WVDC, CDC,
GHRC, ADC.
• SSA II - IRNET technician,
wire taps, GPS of vehicles, etc,
specialized vehicle.
• Polygraph Examiner, position
rotates as on-call status for
countywide response.
• Emergency Services Coordinator responds to all
search and rescue missions
countywide, facilitates LEICS,
resource deployment, i.e.
command posts, etc.
San Bernardino County
Sheriff’s Department
Section 2.636.15
ASSIGNMENT OF
DEPARTMENT VEHICLES
Safety personnel holding rank of
Deputy, Detective, Sergeant, or Coroner Investigators assigned unmarked
vehicles owned by the County of San
Bernardino who utilize that vehicle in
the normal course of their assignment
shall be authorized to use that vehicle
for the commute to home and work
except when:
• The employee is on an approved leave of any kind for 40
hours or greater; or
• The vehicle is assigned for official use by other members; or
• The vehicle is out of service or
inoperative for any reason.
Vehicles shall not be used for personal business except when that business is transacted during the normal
commute to or from work, or in the
event an employee is on an out-ofarea assignment. The use of a countyowned vehicle does not establish a
property interest for the purpose of
compensation.
The use of a Department vehicle
is specific to the employee’s assignment and not to the employee. The
employee maintains use of the vehicle
at the discretion of the appointing
authority and any misuse of the vehicle could lead to loss of the use of
the vehicle and/or disciplinary action.
In the case of transfer, reassignment
or demotion to a position that does
not require on-duty use of a Sheriff’s
Department vehicle, all rights to use
that vehicle will terminate. Use of a
county vehicle for the commute to
and from work does not imply that
the employee is on duty for the purpose of overtime compensation, nor
shall the use of a personally owned
vehicle for the commute to and from
work result in mileage reimbursement.
“DUTY TO RESPOND”
2.636.20. Personal Use of
an Assigned “Take home”
Department Vehicle.
A member who has been assigned
a “take home” Department vehicle for
Please see President, p. 6
No- Gi Grappling
Muay Thai
Strength Training
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Circuit Training
Boxing
Cardio Classes
Personal Training
LOTUS CLUB
BRAZILIAN JIU JITSU
NEW FACILITY - NOW OPEN!!
7223 CHURCH ST. SUITE #B
HIGHLAND, CA. 92346
909-425-9510
www.xfitcombatspor ts.com
President
Continued from p. 4
use in his executive, administrative, or
investigative assignment, is generally
prohibited from using that vehicle to
transport family members, conduct
personal errands, or attend personal
events/appointments except when
that use is accomplished contemporaneously with and incidental to his
regular commute to or from the workplace; or in the course of executive,
command, or community relations
activities. The member shall ensure
that the vehicle contains all necessary
safety equipment and any specialized
equipment enabling him to competently respond to any incident, event
or circumstance as required by their
duty assignment or classification.
A member who is designated
as being “on-call” and receiving
“on-call” compensation shall, when
called, respond to any location assigned or determined by their commander or his designee. They may
use an assigned Department vehicle
while “on-call” for personal errands,
events, or appointments only if prepared to immediately and directly
respond to a call for service; within
the time frame required by his classification or assignment; from any
location he may be without having
to drive to an intermediate location
to change clothes, pickup equipment, drop off passengers, etc.
When a severe, catastrophic
event such as a major earthquake,
significant terrorist incident, or act
of war occurs, any member who
has been assigned a “take home”
Department vehicle shall report to
their assigned duty station or facility as soon as possible. If this is not
feasible, or communication fails, the
member shall report to the nearest Department station or facility. If
the member cannot respond to any
Department station or facility due
to severe infrastructure damage, etc.
they shall report to the nearest law
enforcement agency or facility.
A sworn member may, while
operating a “take home” Department vehicle either on or off-duty,
choose to initiate or participate in
a law enforcement action based on
circumstance or exigency. When
this occurs, the member shall notify
the Sheriff’s Communications Division and/or the appropriate local
agency as soon as practicable to advise them of the circumstances and
request any additional assistance as
needed.
If you have any questions about
these two items please feel free to
contact me at the SEBA Office.
As always stay safe out there. SEBA
SEBA General Membership Meeting
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
6:00pm – 7:00pm
SEBA Office
735 E. Carnegie Dr., Ste. 125, San Bernardino
Nominations will be taken from the floor for VALLEY Region Station Directors
President Laren Leichliter will present the current status of the Association.
We look forward to
seeing you there!
6
SEBA
Star &Shield
 
  
 
  
  

 
 
 
                  
                    
                
                  
                  
 
                     
                
    

   
                  
                  
                    
                 
                       
   
   
    
     
   
  
      
                   
                   
                   
                       
     

  
    
   
     
             
   
                       
     
                       
   
                  
     
                
       
   
SEBA
Star &Shield 7
Chief of Labor Relations Corner
Safety Negotiations Update!
By Michael Eagleson
O
n July 11, 2012 the
Safety Negotiations
team came to a
tentative agreement with the
County for a successor MOU.
By the time you read this message, the tentative agreement
will have been brought to the
SEBA Board of Directors. If
the Board of Directors votes to
take the agreement out for ratification, the negotiations
team will be conducting informational meetings throughout the County to explain the tentative agreement. You
should be getting mailed to you an explanation of the
agreement. A second mailing will occur that will include
a ballot for voting on the agreement. This agreement
was made possible by the tireless efforts of the negotiations team. Special thanks are in order for negotiations
team members Robert Trostle and Marc Bracco along
with SEBA attorney Steve Silver. These three gentlemen
spent approximate 10 hours of continuous negotiation to
hammer out the final details on July 12.
Discipline
The intent of this piece is to provide SEBA members
who are supervisors with tools to be better at their job.
It has been my experience that disciplining a subordinate is one of the most difficult jobs a supervisor deals
with. The following is an outline on how to properly use
the disciplinary process.
What is Employee Discipline?
Discipline refers to corrective actions taken by a supervisor or company when an employee does not abide
by organizational rules or standards.
Discipline problems come in
three categories:
1. Attendance - unexcused absences, chronic absenteeism or excessive tardiness
2. Poor performance - failure to complete work assignments, producing substandard work product, failure
to meet established work requirements
8
SEBA
Star &Shield
3. Misconduct - theft, insubordination, intoxication,
falsifying records, discrimination, harassment, violence,
and threats
Any system of discipline must include:
1. Rules that are work-related
2. Adequate notice of the employer’s work rules and expectations, as well as consequences of violating the rules
3. Timely and fair investigation of incidents or charges
4. Substantial evidence that the employee was guilty
of the offense
5. Equal treatment characterized by even-handed application of rules
6. Penalties in proportion to the offense and the
work record
If any of these elements is not present, an employee
can argue that the county did not have “just cause” to
take the disciplinary action.
Elements that are found in a
“fair” discipline system:
1. Have a clear understanding of the purpose of the
discipline policy.
Policies designed to punish will correct behavior on
a short-term basis and are more likely to be perceived
as unfair by employees. However, employees working
under a system designed to educate and correct behavior on a long-term basis will view the policy as fair,
which, in turn, will help increase productivity and morale.
2. Follow a progressive system.
Progressive discipline goes hand-in-hand with policies set up to educate because the progression is aimed
at rehabilitation by gradually increasing the severity of
punishment with each violation of the work rules. An
example of a typical progression would include the following:
a. Oral warning(s) b. Written warning(s) c.
Suspension(s) d. Termination
3. Communicate the policy to employees both before
and after implementation.
There are two aspects of communication: informing
employees of the discipline policy and creating an at-
Chief of Labor Relations Corner
mosphere that allows supervisors and employees to learn from the
discipline process.
a. Employees must be aware that a policy exists and how it will
be implemented. If employees are uninformed, they will view any
disciplinary action as unfair and arbitrary.
b. Employees must realize that certain behavior is unacceptable and understand what behavior is expected of them. Equally
important, supervisors can learn the underlying causes of certain
behavior and then work with the employee to remedy the situation. Policy can be reinforced by reviewing future consequences of
repeated behavior.
4. Each step must be followed strictly.
Inconsistencies compromise the value of the policy and open
the door to legal action by employees. An employer should communicate with their workforce and work together to resolve destructive behavior that will adversely affect the productivity of
your organization.
Proper Documentation:
Documentation as it is defined in the progressive discipline process is far more reaching than the employee’s current alleged misconduct. While it is obvious to document the incident that gives
rise to possible disciplinary action, it is less obvious to maintain
accurate and up-to-date records of the employee’s work performance. Such records can help supervisors in evaluating and coaching the employee and/or may later be utilized in disciplining the
employee for poor work performance.
Proper documentation is crucial in the application of progressive discipline. Supervisors often start the documentation process
too late. If the current misconduct is not so egregious that it justifies a severe penalty by itself, then it would be too late, in most
cases, to start the documentation process with a long-term employee.
Documentation encompasses the establishment and maintenance of the employee’s employment record with the County.
Such documentation should include:
1. Signed acknowledgments of receipt of the County’s policy
and procedures manuals, and the department’s standards of performance
2. Performance appraisals
3. Attendance records
4. Letters of commendation
5. Letters of reprimand
6. Memos commemorating counseling sessions
In defending a disciplinary case, the County shoulders the burden of proof. They must show that the employee performed poorly
or committed the offense and the imposed discipline was appropriate. The degree of proof correlates with the nature of the misconduct, the severity of the discipline, and the employee’s overall
employment record with the company. SEBA
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
ASSIGNMENTS
Your Association has instituted
a procedure of dividing up
representation based upon your
duty station. Should the need arise
for representation, or if you have
any questions regarding your MOU
or any other issues, please call the
Association office at (909) 885-6074
or (800) 655-7322 and ask for your
Field Representative listed below.
Please note: If you have a legal
emergency after hours or on
weekends, call the Association office
and you will be connected with our
answering service. They will contact
the on-call Field Representative
immediately.
Mike Eagleson
Supervisors
PCO – HDJDAC
MARY BLANCO
Adelanto Detention
Center
Adelanto
Apple Valley
Barstow
Central Station
Chino Hills
Communications –
Desert
Coroner
Court Services – Central
Court Services –
Redlands
Court Services –
Victorville
Court Services – Rancho
District Attorney
Fontana
GHRC
Hesperia
PCO – West Valley
Rancho Cucamonga
Victor Valley
Victorville
NANCY TATE
Academy
Aviation
Big Bear
CDC
Colorado River/Needles
Communications –
Valley
Highland
IRNET
Morongo
Narcotics
PCO – Central
Specialized Fire Services
Transportation
Twin Peaks
Welfare Fraud
WVDC
Yucaipa
SEBA
Star &Shield 9
Labor Relations
Peace Officer’s Relief Fund
By Nancy Tate
I
t has come to my attention
that a lot of our members do
not know about the Peace Officer’s Relief Fund (PORF).
The PORF is a benefit to the
Safety Unit, Safety Management
Unit, Specialized Fire Services
Unit, Specialized Peace Officer
Unit and the Specialized Peace
Officer Supervisory Unit. The premiums are paid by the
County of San Bernardino for all these Units.
One of the benefits includes Sickness and Accident.
This benefit provides up to 13 pay periods of financial assistance payable at the current state worker’s compensation rate which is currently $1680 bi-weekly.
Another benefit is for Financial Distress. This benefit is
for the following:
• Funeral expenses and related expenses paid for the
participant’s spouse or dependent upon a showing of need
up to $5000.
































10SSEBA
tar &Shield
• Payment of unusual medical expenses for the participant, participant’s spouse or participant’s dependent upon
a showing of need up to $10,000.
• Payment of vocation training or therapy for disabilities incurred by the participant upon a showing of need up
to $10,000.
• Payment of special needs arising out of the death, serious illness or injury, or other catastrophic event involving
the participant, participant’s spouse or participant’s dependent upon showing a showing of need up to $10,000.
• Payment of short term loans and/or grants to immediate families of a participant slain or disabled in the line
of duty, upon a showing of need.
There are also Emergency Benefits which are payable
in a situation that has occurred without advance notice,
where human welfare is in jeopardy, and where the participant is unable to obtain sufficient funds in time available to him/her to alleviate the crisis. This benefit pays
$5,000.00 for each occurrence of a medical emergency and
$2,000.00 for each occurrence of a financial emergency.
There is the Long Term Disability (LTD) coverage as
well as the Lasik Eye surgery Reimbursement. The Lasik
Eye surgery reimbursement coverage is for up to $500.00
once per lifetime.
The last benefit is for Chiropractic Services. This
service is through American Specialty Health Plan of
California and is for the participant and optional for the
participant’s spouse.
These benefits are available to you. If you believe you
have one of these issues that qualify for the PORF, please
do not hesitate to call the SEBA office.
If you have any questions at all please call the SEBA office. SEBA
Labor Relations
A Must Read: ‘Through These Eyes’
By Mary Blanco
public demands her firing. She lives each day not knowing whether the District Attorney is going to bring crimihe book “Through These
nal charges against her. The strength and support of son
Eyes” was written by
Nate, sees her through these turbulent times.
Captain Tom Bradford
Vincent and Carmen Costa endure the shock of
of the San Bernardino County
their son’s tragic death and must somehow pick up
Sheriff’s Department, and forthe pieces of their shattered lives. They are unable to
mer San Bernardino County
fathom how it is possible that a cop can just shoot the
Prosecutor Michael Risley. The
wrong person. In their eyes the shooting is not accidenfollowing is the book descriptal; it’s murder. The Costas embark on a fight for justion taken from Amazon.com:
tice to revenge their son’s death. Questions linger; will
“Through These Eyes” tells the powerful story of an the District Attorney and the legal system give them
innocent teenage boy who is mistakenly shot and killed the justice that they demand? Or, will the system let
by a sheriff’s deputy. Co-authored by a prosecutor and
them down and protect one of its own?
a sheriff’s detective, Through These Eyes goes deep
Sheriff’s Sergeant John Tate is tasked with investigatinto the inner workings of the criminal justice system,
ing the homicide of Mario Costa. As a father, he feels
providing the reader with a rare
the pain of the Costa’s loss. However,
look at the tragic, personal, emobecause of an on-duty shooting in his
tional and legal consequences of
past, he also finds a kindred soul in Mian officer involved shooting that
chelle Baxter.
This book is a must
goes horribly wrong. This moving
In a twist of fate, Nate Baxter and
read for all of SEBA’s
story is told through the eyes of
the Costa’s other son, Joseph, find
safety members who
the sheriff’s deputy who killed
themselves playing on the same colcould potentially be
the boy, the boy’s parents, and
legiate baseball team. These two conthe homicide detective who must
flicting paths that have yet to cross,
involved in an OIS.
investigate and potentially prosnow intersect, and collide.
ecute his colleague.
Through These Eyes is a must read
For Sheriff’s Deputy Michelle
for anybody in the criminal justice
Baxter, the ending of a routine
system or who has family and friends
patrol shift instantly turns deadly when she responds to in the system. Through These Eyes is also tailor made
a convenience store armed robbery. After a high speed
for anybody who enjoys reading or watching police and
pursuit with the robbers shooting at her, they ditch
legal dramas. In a nut shell — Through These Eyes is
their car, and she gives chase to one of suspects. The
Law & Order on steroids.
night is misty with rain, clouds hide the moon, and it is
I came across this book while I was out in the field
difficult to see anything. She hears the sound of somerepresenting a member. An avid reader, this book peaked
one walking over the wet grass and believes she sees
my interest for a number of reasons. One, it was written
the suspect, with a gun in his hand. She shoots, killing by a local Captain who I later found out is a SEBA memthe armed robber. But it’s not the robber. It’s sixteen
ber. Two, the story is about a deputy sheriff involved in
year old Mario Costa, in his backyard, with only a cell
an officer involved shooting (OIS). Three, the setting for
phone in his hand.
this story is in the County of San Bernardino. This book
Still in mourning over the death of her soldier husis a must read for all of SEBA’s safety members who could
band in Afghanistan, Baxter must now confront the
potentially be involved in an OIS. Among other things, it
harsh reality that she has killed an innocent boy; a boy
discusses the importance of the safety member’s statethe same age as her son, Nate. She relies on alcohol to
ments in regards to the OIS and the possible conseease the pain and beat back the demons of that night.
quences of making or not making a statement in the
Her life begins to tailspin. The media vilifies her and the
criminal investigation. SEBA
T
SEBA
Star &Shield 11
President’s
Military Matters
message
Members on Military Leave
Darrick
Moitoso
Join SEBA’s “Family Pride”
D
o you have family members or loved ones serving in the War on Terrorism?
If so, and you would like to recognize them in the Star and Shield, please fill
out the questionnaire below and return it to SEBA. We will recognize your family
member in the “Family Pride” section of the Star and Shield.
John Lett
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Allen Freeman
Deputy Sheriff
Family Pride
Service Person’s Name
Honoring the military members of our extended SEBA family
PFC Gabriel Alonzo
U.S. Army Spec.
Fort Gordon, Georgia
Son of Deputy Daniel Alonzo,
West Valley
Detention Center
Tech Sergeant Jeffrey Andrade II
AF Deployed to Afghanistan
Son of Deputy Jeff Andrade
Big Bear Station
Col. Robert T. Ault
Army/Aviation - Fort Rucker,
Alabama
Son of Robert E. Ault, Retired,
Sheriff’s Dept.
Ensign David Badman
U.S. Navy, U.S. Essex, Sasebo,
Japan
Son-in-law of Sgt. Scott Schultz
and Gee Schultz, San Bernardino
Sheriff’s Office.
Lance Corporal Justin Barrie
US Marine Corps
Son of Paul Barrie, Deputy Court
Services
Airman Trevor Beck
US Air Force
Son of Greg Beck, HSS Program
Integrity, Welfare Fraud
Sgt. James Barnett
U.S. Army Recruiter, Mission
Viejo, CA
Son of Helen Winters, Deputy
Sheriff, Retired
Pfc. Jasmine Beckum
Military Intelligence
U.S. Army - Ft. Huachuca,
Arizona. Daughter of Deputy Zach
Beckum, Public Affairs Division
Nicole Beckum
PFC US Army 1st Cavalry
Camp Warhorse Iraq
Daughter of Deputy Zach Beckum,
Public Affairs Division
Spc. Nicholas “Nicko” Buscemi
25th Infantry, Stricker Brigade,
Iraq.
Son of Deputy Anthony Buscemi,
Victorville Station
Staff Sgt. Ryan Cardwell
Army EOD, Ft. Hood, Texas
Son of Kim Cardwell,
Retired Supv. Probation Officer
Garrett Davenport
Private 1st Class U.S. Army
Son of Dep. Sheriff Gerald
Davenport, West Foothill Station
Airman Scott Durling
U.S. Navy,
USS Abraham Lincoln
Son of Steven Durling,
Retired Deputy Sheriff
Austin Ellis
Airman, U.S.A.F.
Son of Deputy Greg Ellis, Sheriff’s
Dept.
Brian Ellis
Sr. Airman, U.S.A.F.
Son of Hank Valencia, Detective
Rudy Faile Jr.
E-5/MA2
U.S. Navy (NSA Bahrain)
Son of Deputy Rudy Faile, GHRC
Patrick Farrell
US Army, Station in Iraq
Newphew of Deputy Sheldon
Himes, Barstow Station
Cousin of Deputy Catherine
Himes, Barstow Station
Anthony S. Gaba
Lance Corporal USMC
Son of Ronald Gaba, PCO
Brenda Gaul
Dental Technician 2nd Class
U.S. Navy. Daughter of Shelby
Gaul, Detective
Michelle Gaul
Builder 3rd Class
U.S. Navy Seebees. Daughter of
Shelby Gaul, Detective
Airman 1st Class (A1C)
Alexander M. Holm
U. S. A.F.
Son of Deputy Peter Holm,
Barstow Station
Tyler Kurth
Capt. U.S. Army
Son of Delvin Wiedeman, Retired
Sheriff’s Dept.
Staff Sergeant Stephen
Lacombe
U.s. Army Iraq
Son of Deputy Sheriff Julie Park
Victorville Court Services
Master Sergeant Damon D.
Mann, USAF
Son of David Mann, Probation
Officer.
Chf. Warrant Officer II/CW2
Austin Martinez
UH 60 Pilot
U. S. Army, Deployed in Iraq
Son of Deputy Randy Gerwig,
Sheriff’s Aviation Dept.
2nd Lt. Scott Mascetti
U.S. Army, Armor Branch
Son of Capt. Michael Mascetti,
Fontana Station
Robert Mattke
1st Lt. USAF, Air Battle Mgr.
Son of Sgt. John Mattke,
Hesperia Station
Grandson of Gene Gilmore, Ret.
Sheriff’s Captain
Mark W. McDonald
U.S. Army. Son of John
McDonald,
Welfare Fraud
Matthew Millard
Seaman Master at Arms U.S.
Navy
Son of Corporal Rick Millard
Morongo Basin Station
USAF Airman 1st Class TACP
Michael A. Ilizaliturri
Son of Sgt. Chris “Izzy” Ilizaliturri
Chino Hills Station
Lance Cpl. Christopher Monforte
Armor Recon.
U.S. Marine Corps.
Son of Paul Monforte
Sr. D.A. Inv. Retired
MK1-lst Class Petty Officer
Eugene R. Cavenaugh
Coast Guard, San Diego Fleet
Training Group,
San Diego. Son of Sgt. Patrick
Cavenaugh, Detectives
Steven Cook Cragg
PFC, U.S. Marine Corps
Son of Karen Cragg, Sr. Inv.
D.A. Office
Army PFC Kyle Jarvis
San of Deputy Sheriff
Larry Jarvis
GHRC
12 SSEBA
tar &Shield
Specialist Rachel Kiehne
U.S. Army - Aviation, Fort Riley,
KS. Granddaaughter of Sgt.
Chuck Wideen, SBSD Arson/
Bomb - Retired
Master Chief Petty Officer
Stephen Hughes
US Navy
Son of Jay Hughes, retired
Deputy Sheriff
PFC Jenna Knapp
U.S. Army
194 Mil. Police Div./
Ft. Campbell, KY
Daughter of Vincent Port
Retired Deputy Sheriff –
Chino Hills
Staff Sgt. Anthony Crismon
USMC 2/1, 13th MEU. Son-inlaw of Sgt. Craig Edmunds, C/S
Victorville
Richard R. Jones III
1st Lt. U.S. Air Force,
fighter pilot
Son of retired Sheriff’s Sergeant
Richard R. Jones.
Captain Matthew S. Moreno
U.S. Marine Corps
Husband of Deputy Courtney
Moreno, Son-in-law of Capt.
Donnie Miller, Brother in law of
Deputy Clinton Miller
PFC Maxence Muller
US Army
Ft. Benning, GA
Grandson of Gary B. Hobbs,
Retired Deputy
1st Lt. Jeffrey Newman
U.S. Marine Corps
CLB 13, Camp Pendleton, CA
Son of Lt. Doug Newman, Retired
Service Person’s Rank
Spec. Anthony Notaro
U.S. Army, Ft. Carson, CO
Son of Jeff and Cathy Notaro,
Rancho & Coroner’s Office
Nuclear Machinist Mate
Ashley Port
U.S. Navy/Goose Creek, SC
Daughter of Vincent Port
Retired Deputy Sheriff – Chino
Hills
1st Lt. Kent Portue, Jr.
USAF C-17 Pilot
Son-in-law of Kevin Henry, Retired
Deputy Sheriff, Aviation.
Branch of Service
Your Name
Cpl Azarial Rainey
US Marine Corps (In Iraq)
Son of Vicki Rainey-Aubry
Probation Officer
Airman USAF Devin Rude
Hill AFB, Utah
Son of Detective Michael Rude,
SBSD
Tech Sgt. Robert J. Simendich
USAF, Scott AFB, Illinois
Son of Lt. Bob Simendich, Retired
PFC Jay Spear
U.S. Army 101st Airborne,
Baghdad
Son of Sergeant Steve Spear
Court Services Joshua Tree
Your Department
Your relationship to the Service Person
Staff Sergeant Mike Spear
U.S. Army, 25th Infantry Division
Son of Sergeant Steve Spear
Court Services Joshua Tree
Kenneth Tevares
Lance Corporal USMC
Son-in-law of Ronald Gaba, PCO
AAE2 Chris Thomas
U.S. Navy, USS Kitty Hawk
Son of Mike Martinez, Probation
Officer, West Valley Juvenile Hall
SPC James L. Turton
U.S. Army In Uzbekistan. Sonin-Law of Jim Dawson, Needles
Station.
Sgt. Brian Valencia
AF – Stationed at Scott AFB, IL
Son of Det. Hank Valencia
Sheriff’s Dept. Spec. Det.
Air Force Lt. Col. Richard
Wickum
Son of Tom Wickum, Assistant
Sheriff, Retired
US Army Reserve PFC Quewyn
Wild
Step-son of Deputy Michael Miller
Captain Jacques Wilson
USAF
Brother of Chantae Williams,
Coroner’s Office
Your daytime phone number (this will be kept confidential)
Fax to SEBA at (909) 383-6600, or email this information to [email protected].
Free Dues While You Are Deployed!
If you have orders for deployment in the fight against terrorism,
please contact the Association office. With a copy of your orders, you may
be eligible to have your basic Association dues waived during the time you
are away.
Just our way of saying “thank you” for taking the next step in defending our national freedoms.
Care packages for members serving in the military
Do you want to get involved in sending care packages to SEBA members who are currently serving our country in the military? Well, YOU
CAN! Every other month, SEBA will be sending care packages directly to
our members who are deployed either overseas or in the United States. You
can get involved by bringing to SEBA or giving to your Station Director
any of the following items: 1. Personal care/sundries 2. AT&T calling
cards (MCI doesn’t work in some places) 3. Gift cards for WalMart, Sam’s
Club or Costco 4. Disposable cameras 5. A letter from you!
GOD BLESS AMERICA!
$16.00
Adult/Child (Over 48”)
$20.00
TICKET
TICKETPRICES
PRICES
Adult
TICKET Child
PRICES
(3-11); Senior (62+)
$31.99
$22.99
01/30/2012
01/30/2012
$57.99
$28.99 01/30/2012
$57.00
$72.00
Safety
Safety
Employees’
Employees’
Benefit
Benefit
Association
Association
nd
Safety Employees’ LEGOLAND
Benefit Association
2nd
Day
Free (Expires
12/31/12)
735735
E.
E.
Carnegie
Carnegie
Dr.
Dr.
Suite
Suite
#125,
#125,
San
San
Bernardino,
Bernardino,
CA
CA
92408,
92408,
(909)
(909)
885-6074,
885-6074,
www.seba.biz
www.seba.biz
735 E. Carnegie Dr. Suite #125, San Bernardino, CA 92408, (909) 885-6074, www.seba.biz
Ticket Prices
Adult/Child
TICKET 2-Day
PRICES
01/30/2012
Hopper (Expires 12/31/12)
TICKETS
TICKETS
SOLD
SOLD
TOTO
SEBA
SEBA
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
ONLY
ONLY
- ALL
-- ALL
SALES
SALES
FINAL!!
FINAL!!
Adult/Child
$67.00
$95.00
TICKETS
SOLD
TO
SEBA
MEMBERS
ONLY
ALL
SALES
FINAL!!
Safety Employees’ Benefit Association
Cash,
Cash,
check,
check,
credit
credit
card
card
or or
or
ATM.
ATM.
Prices
Prices
subject
subject
tonotice
to
change
change
without
notice.
notice. only
Cash,
credit
card
Prices
subject
to
change
without
notice.
All735
Sales
Final
•check,
Prices
toATM.
change
without
•without
SEBA members
E. Carnegie
Dr.
Suite subject
#125, San
Bernardino,
92408,
(909)
885-6074,
SanCA
Diego
Safari
Park
(Expires www.seba.biz
7/12/12)
Adult
$34.50
$42.0001/30/2012
TICKET PRICES
Child (3-11)
$26.00 FINAL!!
$32.00
TICKETS SOLD
TO
SEBA
MEMBERS
ONLY
ALL
SALES
Discount Regular
Discount Regular
(Includes
Journey
Into Africa
Africa
& Conservation
Conservation
Carousel)
(Includes
Journey
Into
&
Carousel)
Discount
Discount
Regular
Discount
Discount
Regular
Regular
Employees’
Benefit
Association
Cash, check,
creditSafety
card
or
ATM. Prices
subject
to change
without
notice.Regular
735 E.of
Carnegie
Dr. Suite
#125,
San Bernardino,
92408,
(909)
885-6074,
www.seba.biz
Aquarium
the Pacific
(Expires
11/30/12)
Six
Flags
Magic
Mountain
SanCA
Diego
Zoo
(Expires
01/25/13)– ONLINE ALSO
Aquarium
Aquarium
of of
thethe
Pacific
Pacific
(Expires
(Expires
11/30/12)
Sixhttps://www.sixflags.com/partnerlogin
Six
Flags
Flags
Magic
Magic
Mountain
Mountain
– ONLINE
– ONLINE
ALSO
ALSO
Adult
$18.9511/30/12)
$24.95
Adult
$36.50
$42.00
TICKET
PRICES
01/30/2012
Adult
Adult (3-11)
$18.95
$18.95
$24.95
$24.95
https://www.sixflags.com/partnerlogin
Discount
Regular
Discount
Regular
TICKETS SOLD
TO SEBA
MEMBERS
ONLY SEBA
- ALL SALES
Child
$11.95
$13.95
Username:
Child
(3-11)
$23.50 FINAL!!
$32.00
Child
Child
(3-11)
(3-11) Cash, check,
$11.95
$11.95
$13.95
$13.95
Username:
Username:
SEBA
Password:
SixFlags11
(casenotice.
sensitive)
credit
or ATM. Benefit
Prices
subject
toSEBA
change
(Bus
Tour, Express
ride without
& Skyfari
Aerial Tram)
Safetycard
Employees’
Association
Castle Park
ONLINE
Aquarium
of–the
PacificONLY
(Expires 11/30/12)
Six
Flags
Magic Mountain
– ONLINE$61.99
ALSO
Adult
$32.99
Password:
Password:
SixFlags11
SixFlags11
(case
(case
sensitive)
sensitive)
735
E.
Carnegie
Dr.
Suite
#125,
San
Bernardino,
CA
92408,
(909)
885-6074,
www.seba.biz
Adult
$16.98
$21.99
Adult
$18.95
$24.95
Scandia
Amusement
Park
(Expires
Child
$32.99
$36.99
Castle
Castle
Park
Park
– ONLINE
– ONLINE
ONLY
ONLY
Adult
Adult (Under 48”, Over 2yrs)
$32.99
$32.99 08/31/12)
$61.99
$61.99
Child/Seniors
$12.98
$14.99
Child
(3-11) (Under 48”) Discount
$11.95
$13.95
Username:
SEBA
VIP
Passport
$12.50
Hurricane
Harbor
Adult
Adult
$16.98
$16.98
$21.99
$21.99
Child
Child
(Under
(Under
48”,
48”,
Over
Over
2yrs)
2yrs)
$32.99
$32.99 $22.95
$36.99
$36.99
Discount
Regular
Regular
TICKETS
SOLD
TO
SEBA
MEMBERS
- ALL
SALES
FINAL!!
(Includes
unlimited
ride
wristband).
to$14.99
Password:
SixFlags11
(case&
sensitive)
(AllONLY
Rides,
Raceway,
Screamer
Golf)
Adult/Child
$23.99
$37.99
Child/Seniors
Child/Seniors
(Under
(Under
48”)
48”)
$12.98
$12.98 Go$14.99
Hurricane
Hurricane
Harbor
Harbor
Cash,
check,
credit
card
or
ATM.
Prices
subject
to
change
without
notice.
Castle
Park
–
ONLINE
ONLY
www.castlepark.com, click on “Corporate Tickets”,
Adult
$32.99
$61.99
Child
$23.99
$29.99
(Includes
(Includes
unlimited
unlimited
ride
ride
wristband).
wristband).
Go
Go
to
to
Aquarium
of
the
Pacific
(Expires
11/30/12)
Six
Flags
Magic
Mountain
–
ONLINE
ALSO
Adult/Child
Adult/Child
$23.99
$23.99
$37.99
$37.99
Adult
$16.98
$21.99
Sea
World
(Expires
09/30/12)
then “Buy Tickets Online”. Corporate Code 206692.
Child (Under 48”, Over 2yrs) $32.99
$36.99
Adult
$18.95
$24.95
www.castlepark.com,
www.castlepark.com,
click
click
on on
“Corporate
“Corporate
Tickets”,
Tickets”,
Child
Child
$23.99
$23.99
$29.99
$29.99
Child/Seniors
(Under
48”)
$12.98
$14.99
AdultHurricane
$49.00 ONLY
$69.99
Universal Studios
– ONLINE
Harbor
Child
(3-11)
$11.95
$13.95
Username: SEBA
then
then
“Buy
“Buy
Tickets
Tickets
Online”.
Corporate
Corporate
Code
Code
206692.
206692.
Disneyland
orOnline”.
California
Adventure
(Includes
unlimited
ride
wristband).
Go
to
ChildAdult/Child
(3-9) Day Pass (3 days)
$49.00
$61.99
Triple
$69.00
$74.00
$23.99
$37.99
Discount
Regular
Discount
Regular
Password: SixFlags11
sensitive)
1-Day/1-Park (Expiresclick
5/31/12)
www.castlepark.com,
on “Corporate Tickets”,
Universal
Universal
Studios
Studios
– ONLINE
–(case
ONLINE
ONLY
ONLY$61.99
Annual
Pass
Child
$23.99
$29.99
Castle
Park
–
ONLINE
ONLY
Adult
$32.99
Black
Out
Dates:
None
through
5/31/12
then
“Buy
Online”.
Corporate
Code 206692.
Disneyland
Disneyland
or or
California
California
Adventure
Adventure
With
blackout
dates
$77.00
$89.00
Triple
Triple
Day
Day
Pass
Pass
(3
days)
(3
days)
$69.00
$69.00 $74.00
$74.00
Aquarium
of Tickets
the
Pacific
(Expires
11/30/12)
Six
Flags
Magic
Mountain
– $32.99
ONLINE
ALSO
Adult
$16.98
$21.99
Child
(Under
48”,
Over
2yrs)
$36.99
Adult
$84.00
$87.00
Universal
ONLY$109.00
1-Day/1-Park
1-Day/1-Park
(Expires
(Expires
5/31/12)
5/31/12)
NoPass
blackout
dates – ONLINE
$94.00
Adult
$18.95
$24.95
Annual
Annual
PassStudios
Child/Seniors
(Under
48”)
$12.98
$14.99
Hurricane
Harbor
Child
(3-9)
$78.00
$83.00
Disneyland
or
California
Adventure
Triple
Day
Pass
(3dates
days) $77.00
$69.00
$74.00
Black
Black
OutOut
Dates:
Dates:
None
None
through
through
5/31/12
5/31/12
Premium
w/parking
$134.00
$139.00
Child
(3-11)
$11.95
$13.95
Username:
SEBA
With
With
blackout
blackout
dates
$77.00 $89.00
$89.00
(Includes
unlimited
ride
wristband).
Go
to
Adult/Child
$23.99
$37.99
1-Day
Park
Hopper
(Expires
05/31/12)
1-Day/1-Park
(Expires
5/31/12)
Annual
Pass
Go to http://ushtix.com/seba.
Adult
Adult
$84.00
$87.00
$87.00
Password:
SixFlags11
(case sensitive)
www.castlepark.com,
click5/31/12
on$84.00
“Corporate
Tickets”,
No blackout
datesNone through
No
No
blackout
blackout
dates
dates
$94.00
$94.00
$109.00
$109.00
Black
Out Dates:
Child
$23.99
$29.99
With
blackout
dates
$77.00
$89.00
Castle
Park
–
ONLINE
ONLY
Adult
$32.99
$61.99
Child
Child
(3-9)
(3-9)Tickets Online”. Corporate
$78.00
$78.00
$83.00
$83.00
then
“Buy
206692.
Adult
$116.00Code
$125.00
Adult
$84.00
$87.00
Premium
Premium
w/parking
w/parking
$134.00
$134.00
$139.00
$139.00
THEATRES
No
blackout
dates
$94.00 $36.99
$109.00
Adult
$16.98
$21.99
ChildUniversal
(Under
48”,Studios
Over
2yrs)
$32.99
1-Day
1-Day
Park
Park
Hopper
Hopper
(Expires
(Expires
05/31/12)
05/31/12)
Child
(3-9)
$110.00
$119.00
– ONLINE
ONLY$139.00
Child
(3-9)
$78.00
$83.00
GoGo
toPremium
http://ushtix.com/seba.
to http://ushtix.com/seba.
Child/Seniors
(Under
48”)
$12.98
$14.99
w/parking
$134.00
Hurricane
Harbor
NoDisneyland
No
blackout
blackout
dates
dates
or
California
Adventure
Triple
Day
Pass
(3
days)
$69.00
$74.00
1-Dayunlimited
Park Hopper
(Expires 05/31/12)
AMC
(Includes
ride wristband).
Go to $125.00
Go
to http://ushtix.com/seba.
Adult/Child
$23.99
$37.99
1-Day/1-Park
K1
Speed
Adult
Adult
$116.00
$116.00
$125.00
No
blackout
dates(Expires 5/31/12)
Annual
Pass Admission
General
$6.00
THEATRES
THEATRES
www.castlepark.com,
click
on
“Corporate
Tickets”,
Child With blackout dates $23.99
Black
Out
Dates:
None 48”)
through 5/31/12
Adult/Child
(Over
$16.00
$20.00
Adult
$116.00
$125.00
Child
Child
(3-9)
(3-9)
$110.00
$110.00
$119.00
$119.00
$77.00 $29.99
$89.00
Premier Admission
$7.50
THEATRES
then
“Buy
Tickets
Online”. Corporate
Code 206692.
Adult
$84.00
Child (3-9)
$110.00 $87.00
$119.00
Child
(3-9)Berry Farm (Expires
$78.00
$83.00
Knott’s
12/31/12)
K11-Day
K1
Speed
Speed
Disneyland
or
California
Adventure
Park Hopper (Expires $31.99
05/31/12) $57.99
Adult
K1
Speed
1-Day/1-Park
(Expires
5/31/12)$16.00
Adult/Child
Adult/Child
(Over
(Over
48”)
48”)
$16.00 $20.00
$20.00
No
blackout
dates
Child
(3-11);
Senior
(62+)
$22.99
$28.99
Adult/Child
(Over
48”)
$16.00
$20.00
BlackAdult
Out Dates:
None
through
5/31/12 $116.00
$125.00
Adult
$84.00
$87.00
Knott’s
Knott’s
Berry
Berry
Farm
Farm
(Expires
(Expires
12/31/12)
12/31/12)
Child
(3-9)
$110.00
$119.00
LEGOLAND
2nd
Day
Free
12/31/12)
Berry
Farm
(Expires
12/31/12)
Knott’s
City
ChildKnott’s
(3-9) Soak
$78.00(Expires
$83.00
Adult
Adult
$31.99
$31.99
$57.99
Adult/Child
$57.00
$72.00
Adult
$31.99
$57.99
Adult
$24.99 $57.99
1-Day
Park
Hopper (Expires 05/31/12)
K1
Speed
Child
(3-11);
Senior
(62+)
$22.99
$28.99
Child
(3-11);
(3-11);
Senior
Senior
(62+)
(62+)
$22.99
$22.99
$28.99
2-Day
Hopper
(Expires
(3-11),
(62+)12/31/12)
$20.99 $28.99
NoChild
blackout
dates
Adult/Child (Over 48”)
$16.00
$20.00
$67.00 $125.00
$95.00
AdultAdult/Child
$116.00
nd
nd Day Free (Expires 12/31/12)
LEGOLAND
22nd
Child
(3-9)
$110.00
$119.00
LEGOLAND
LEGOLAND
2
Day
Day
Free
Free
(Expires
(Expires
12/31/12)
12/31/12)
Knott’s
Berry
Farm
(Expires
12/31/12)
Adult/Child
$57.00
$72.00
San
Diego
Safari
Park
(Expires
7/12/12)
Adult/Child
Adult/Child
$57.00
$57.00 $72.00
$72.00
Adult
$31.99
$57.99
K1 Speed
Adult Hopper (Expires 12/31/12)
$34.50
$42.00
2-Day
2-Day
2-Day
Hopper
Hopper
(Expires
(Expires
12/31/12)
12/31/12)
Child
(3-11);
Senior
(62+)
$22.99
$28.99
Adult/Child
(Over
48”)
$16.00
$20.00
Child (3-11)
$26.00
$32.00
Adult/Child
$67.00
$95.00
Adult/Child
Adult/Child
$67.00 $95.00
$95.00
(Includes
JourneyndInto Africa $67.00
& Conservation
Carousel)
LEGOLAND
2 Day
Free
(Expires 12/31/12)
Raging
Waters
Knott’s
Farm
(Expires
12/31/12)
San Berry
Diego
Safari
Park
(Expires
7/12/12)
Adult/Child
$57.00
$72.00
(Exp.
9/16/12)
Zoo Park
(Expires
01/25/13)
Adult
$31.99
$57.99
San
San
Diego
Diego
Safari
Safari
Park
(Expires
(Expires
7/12/12)
7/12/12)
Adult
$34.50
$42.00
2-Day
Hopper
(Expires$22.99
12/31/12)
Adult/Child
(62+)
$25.00$28.99
Child
(3-11);
Senior
Adult
$36.50
$42.00
Child
(3-11)
$26.00
$32.00
Adult
Adult
$34.50
$34.50
$42.00
$42.00
(Child
under
48”,
over
2yrs)
Adult/Child
$67.00
$95.00
Child
(3-11)
$23.50
$32.00
(Includes
Journey
Into Africa &
Conservation
Carousel)
Child
Child
(3-11)
(3-11)
$26.00
$26.00 $32.00
$32.00
nd
LEGOLAND
2Express
Day Free
12/31/12)
(Bus
Tour,
ride
&(Expires
Skyfari
Aerial
Tram)
(Includes
(Includes
Journey
Journey
Into
Into
Africa
Africa
&
Conservation
&
Conservation
Carousel)
Carousel)
San
Park
(Expires
7/12/12)
Adult/Child
$57.00
$72.00
San Diego
Diego Safari
Zoo (Expires
01/25/13)
Adult
$34.50
Scandia
Park
(Expires $42.00
08/31/12)
2-Day
HopperAmusement
(Expires 12/31/12)
Adult
$36.50
$42.00
San
San
Diego
Diego
Zoo
Zoo
(Expires
(Expires
01/25/13)
01/25/13)
Child
(3-11)
$26.00
$32.00
Adult/Child
$67.00
VIP Passport
$12.50 $95.00
$22.95
Child
(3-11)
$23.50
$32.00
(Includes
Journey
Into ride
Africa
Conservation
Carousel)
Adult
Adult
$36.50
$42.00
(All Rides,
Raceway,
Screamer
& Aerial
Golf)$42.00
(Bus
Tour,
Express
& &$36.50
Skyfari
Tram)
Child
Child
(3-11)
(3-11)
$23.50
$23.50
$32.00
San
Diego
Safari Park (Expires
7/12/12)$32.00
San
Diego
Zoo
(Expires
01/25/13)
Adult
$34.50
$42.00
Sea
World
(Expires
09/30/12)
Scandia
Amusement
(Expires
08/31/12)
(Bus
(Bus
Tour,
Tour,
Express
Express
ride
ride
&
Skyfari
&Park
Skyfari
Aerial
Aerial
Tram)
Tram)
No blackout dates
Universal
Studios – ONLINE$94.00
ONLY $109.00
AMC
AMC
Premium Regal,
w/parking
$134.00
$139.00
Edwards,
Artist $74.00
TripleAMC
Day
PassAdmission
(3Admission
days)United
$69.00
General
General
$6.00
$6.00
Go Pass
toGeneral
http://ushtix.com/seba.
General
Admission
$6.50
Admission
$6.00
AnnualPremier
Premier
Admission
Admission
$7.50
$7.50
Premier
Admission
Premier
Admission
$7.50
With blackout dates
$77.00
$89.00$7.50
THEATRES
No blackout dates
$94.00
$109.00
Edwards,
Edwards,
Regal,
Regal,
United
United
Artist
Artist$139.00
Krikorian
(3D
Extra
fee
at
window)
Edwards,
Regal,
United
Artist
Premium
w/parking
$134.00
AMC
General
Admission
$6.50
$6.50
General
Admission
$7.50
General
Admission
$6.50
Go to http://ushtix.com/seba.
General
Admission
$6.00
Premier
Admission
$7.50
Premier
Premier
Admission
Admission
$7.50
$7.50
Premier Admission
$7.50
THEATRES
Krikorian
(3D
Extra
fee
at
window)
Krikorian
Krikorian
(3D(3D
Extra
Extra
fee
fee
at window)
at Artist
window)
Edwards,
United
GeneralRegal,
Admission
$7.50
AMC
General
General
Admission
Admission
$7.50
$7.50
General
Admission
$6.50
General
Admission
$6.00
Premier
Admission
$7.50
Premier
Admission
$7.50
Krikorian
(3D United
Extra feeArtist
at window)
Edwards,
Regal,
General
Admission
General
Admission
Premier Admission
Krikorian (3D Extra fee at window)
General Admission
$36.50
$42.00
ChildAdult
(3-11)
$26.00
Adult
$49.00 $32.00
$69.99
VIP
Passport
$12.50
$22.95
Child
(3-11)
$23.50
$32.00
(Includes
Journey
Into Africa Screamer
&Park
Conservation
Carousel)
Child
(3-9)
$49.00
$61.99
(All
Rides,
Raceway,
& Golf)
Scandia
Scandia
Amusement
Amusement
Park
(Expires
(Expires
08/31/12)
08/31/12)
(Bus Tour, Express ride & Skyfari Aerial Tram)
VIPVIP
Passport
Passport
$12.50
$12.50 $22.95
$22.95
San
Diego
Zoo(Expires
(Expires09/30/12)
01/25/13)
Sea
World
(AllScandia
(All
Rides,
Rides,
Raceway,
Raceway,
Screamer
Screamer
&
Golf)
&
Golf)
Amusement
Park
(Expires
08/31/12)
Adult
$36.50
$42.00
Adult
$49.00
$69.99
Passport
$12.50
$22.95
ChildVIP
(3-11)
$23.50
Child
(3-9)
$49.00 $32.00
$61.99
Jon Burnett
Alex
Perenishko
(All
Rides,
Raceway,
& Golf)
Sea
Sea
World
World
(Expires
(Expires
09/30/12)
09/30/12)
(Bus
Tour,
Express
ride
&Screamer
Skyfari
Aerial
Tram)
$7.50
Premier Admission
Knott’s Berry Farm (Expires 12/31/12)
Edwards, Regal, United Artist
General Admission
Premier Admission
Krikorian (3D Extra fee at window)
$6.50
$7.50
Retirements
General Admission
$7.50
Detective Robert Ashton
Adelanto Station
24 years
Deputy Sheriff Gina Barker
9 years
Deputy Sheriff Geffrey Cooper
Morongo Station
14 years
PCO William Forester
Probation Corrections
9 years
Sergeant Al Fowler
Adelanto Station
22 years
Deputy Sheriff Avelina Jones
Chino Hills
24 years
Probation Supervisor Lawrence Mason
Probation Dept.
23 years
Sergeant Derek Pacifico
Hesperia Station
22 years
Deputy Sheriff Danny Ritchea
Victor Valley Station
12 years
Deputy Sheriff Raymond Santa Cruz
Hesperia Station
21 years
$7.50
$6.50
$7.50
Deputy Sheriff James Wiley
West Valley Detention Center
23 years
$7.50
Congratulations !
Welcome new members
Deputy Sheriff
Welfare Fraud Inv.
Adult
Adult
$49.00
$49.00 $69.99
$69.99
Sea
World
(Expires
09/30/12)
Scandia
Amusement
Park
(Expires
West Valley Detention
Program
Integrity
Child
Child
(3-9)
(3-9)HSS
$49.00
$49.0008/31/12)
$61.99
$61.99
VIP Adult
Passport
$12.50
$49.00 $22.95
$69.99
(All Rides,
Raceway, Screamer &$49.00
Golf)
Child (3-9)
$61.99
Stanley Ziemelis
Investigator
Sea World Welfare
(ExpiresFraud
09/30/12)
Adult
$49.00
HSS Program Integrity
Child (3-9)
$49.00
Raman Singh
Deputy Sheriff
$69.99West Valley Detention
$61.99
Nathan Sims
Gary Melvin
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Alex Ungureanu
Jeffrey Henry
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Kamden Lang
Deputy Sheriff
Bryan Sprague
Joseph Alcala
Blake Duarte
Heather Scaglione
Shelby Swanson
Prob. Supervisor
Probation Department
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Amer Awad
Rogelio Torres
Joe Mello
Matthew Beidler
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Von Eric Miller
Loran Keith
Frank Harris
Dan Stryffeler
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
Kathleen Huaman
Deputy Sheriff
Ryan Brosowske
Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff
SEBA
Star &Shield 13
Petition for Candidacy
VALLEY REGION
STATION/DIVISION DIRECTOR
SEBA BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2012-2014
SEBA By-Laws in reference to the elections are quoted as follows:
ARTICLE III, Section 1A5: The Director shall be elected to a two (2) year term. Desert region elections will be conducted on odd
numbered years beginning 2005. Valley region elections will be conducted on even numbered years
beginning 2006.
ARTICLE III, Section 4: Every candidate for an office must be a member at least one (1) year, in good standing, and accept the nomination.
ARTICLE III, Section 5B:
Qualified members desiring to run for the office on the Board of Directors may file a petition indicating
their candidacy for office. The petition shall be signed by the candidate and no less than five (5) other
members in good standing from their division/station, and be submitted to the Nominating Committee
no later than 1700 hours the day prior to the General Membership Meeting. Qualified members may be
nominated from the floor during the General Membership Meeting.
I hereby submit my petition for Station/Division Director on the Board of Directors of the Safety Employees’
Benefit Association. This petition is for a VALLEY REGION Station/Division.
Valley Region Stations: Aviation, Big Bear, CDC, Central Station, Chino Hills, Coroner, Court Services
Central, Court Services West, District Attorney Valley, Fontana, GHRC, Highland, Narcotics, Probation
Supervisors, Probation Corrections CJDAC, Probation Corrections WVJDAC, Rancho Cucamonga, Retired,
Specialized Detectives, Specialized Enforcement Detail, Specialized Fire Services, Transportation, Twin Peaks,
Welfare Fraud, WVDC, Yucaipa.
PRINT NAME: _______________________________________________________ Empl. #________________
STATION / DIVISION:_______________________________________________________________________
PETITIONER’S SIGNATURE:__________________________________________________________________
SIGNATURES OF FIVE (5) MEMBERS FROM YOUR STATION/DIVISION
SIGNATURE
PRINT NAME
ID#
STATION/DIVISION
PETITIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY SEBA NO LATER THAN
AUGUST 14, 2012 1700 HOURS
Original signatures only. No facsimiles accepted. DO NOT USE INTER-OFFICE MAIL.
SEBA does NOT take responsibility for delays in the U.S. Mail.
14 SSEBA
tar &Shield
DATE
Petition for Candidacy
EXECUTIVE BOARD
SEBA BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2012-2014
SEBA By-Laws in reference to the elections are quoted as follows:
ARTICLE III, Section 1A2:
Vice-President: The Vice-President of the Association shall be elected to a two (2) year term. The election
will be conducted on even numbered years.
ARTICLE III, Section 1A4:
Treasurer: The Treasurer of the Association shall be elected to a two (2) year term. The election will be
conducted on even numbered years.
ARTICLE III, Section 4: Every candidate for an office must be a member at least one (1) year, in good standing, and accept the
nomination.
ARTICLE III, Section 5A: Qualified members desiring to run for the office on the Executive Board of Directors must file a petition
indicating their candidacy for office. The petition shall be signed by the candidate and no less than five
other members in good standing and submitted to the Nominating Committee no later than 1700 hours the
day prior to the General Membership Meeting.
I hereby submit my petition for:
Vice-President Treasurer
on the Board of Directors of the Safety Employees’ Benefit Association.
PRINT NAME: _______________________________________________________ Empl. #________________
STATION / DIVISION:_______________________________________________________________________
PETITIONER’S SIGNATURE: _________________________________________________________________
SIGNATURES OF FIVE (5) MEMBERS
SIGNATURE
PRINT NAME
ID#
STATION/DIVISION
DATE
PETITIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY SEBA NO LATER THAN
AUGUST 14, 2012, 1700 HOURS
Original signatures only. No facsimiles accepted. DO NOT USE INTER-OFFICE MAIL.
SEBA does NOT take responsibility for delays in the U.S. Mail.
SEBA
Star &Shield 15
SEBA Election timeline
2012 – 2014
Vice-President • Treasurer • Valley Region Station Directors
Petition Distribution and General Membership Meeting Announcement will be posted on the
website from July 1 – August 14th.
EVENT
Petitions Due
General Membership Meeting
Mail Ballots
Ballots Due
Count Ballots
Swearing In
DATE PER BYLAWS*
5:00pm Day before GM Meeting
3rd Wednesday in August
2nd Wednesday in September
2nd Wednesday in October
Next day – 9:00 a.m.
November Board Meeting
ACTUAL DATE
Aug. 14, 2012
Aug. 15, 2012
Sept. 12, 2012
Oct. 10, 2012
Oct. 11, 2012
Nov. 7, 2012
VALLEY Stations Up For Elections
Aviation
Big Bear
Central Station
Chino Hills
Coroner’s Office
Court Services Central
Court Services West
District Attorney Valley
Fontana
GHRC
Highland
Narcotics
Probation Supervisors
CJDAC
WVJDAC
Rancho Cucamonga
Retired
Detail
Specialized Fire Services
Transportation
Twin Peaks
Welfare Fraud
WVDC
Yucaipa
*Article III
Committed To Serving
Injured Persons Since 1971
❂
• Public Employees Disability Retirement Rights County Employees and CalPERS Members
• Employment Law
• Discrimination
• Sexual Harassment
• Personal Injury
• Wrongful Death
• Catastrophic Injuries
❂
Faunce, Singer & Oatman, APC
315 N. Vine St., Fallbrook, CA 92028
(760) 451-7377
www.public-pensions.com
16 SSEBA
tar &Shield
important News About
metLife Group Life insurance
The open enrollment period for the MetLife Group Life insurance is
August 7 through September 7, 2012
DON’T MISS OUT!!!
47% of employees are underinsured and one in five employees with
financial dependents have no life insurance coverage at all.1
Your Life insurance needs may change when you get married, have children or
purchase a home. To help you quickly estimate your life insurance needs, try our Life
Insurance calculator at www.metlifeiseasier.net.
Some of your Plan Benefit features include:
 Will Preparation Service2
 Travel Assistance3,4
 Waiver of Premiums for Disability
 MetLife Center For Special Needs PlanningSM
If we receive your enrollment form by September 7th, your coverage
will be effective on November 1st.
Go to www.seba.biz and click on “Member Benefits” for additional information
and enrollment materials today!
If you have any questions, please contact SEBA at (909)885-6074 or (800)655-7322
1 7th Annual MetLife Employee Benefits Trends Study, 2009. “Underinsured” is defined as having life insurance coverage less than
three times annual household income.
2 Will Preparation Services are offered by Hyatt Legal Plans, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. In certain states, legal services benefits are
provided through insurance coverage underwritten by
Metropolitan Property and Casualty Insurance Company and Affiliates, Warwick, Rhode Island. For New York sitused cases, the
Will Preparation service is an expanded offering
that includes office consultations and telephone advice for certain other legal matters beyond Will Preparation.
3 Travel Assistance and Identity Theft Solutions services are administered by AXA Assistance USA, Inc. Certain benefits provided
under the Travel Assistance program are underwritten by the United States Fire Insurance Company, a member of the Crum &
Forster group of insurers. AXA Assistance and the Crum & Forster group are not affiliated with MetLife, and the services and
benefits they provide are separate and apart from the insurance provided by MetLife.
4 Traveling more than 100 miles from home
Like most group health insurance policies, MetLife group policies contain certain exclusions, limitation, waiting periods and terms for
keeping them in force. For details, refer to the Important Benefit Information document or contact SEBA for complete costs and
details.
© 2011 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company New York, NJ 10166
18SSEBA
tar &Shield
President’s
SEBA Board message
Minutes
Regular MEETING
July 12, 2012
OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CALL TO ORDER
Meeting was called to order by President Leichliter at 1203 hours.
Pledge of Allegiance and Moment of
Silence.
GUEST SPEAKERS
Lt. Dave Caddel – Sheriff’s Rodeo
Committee – Video presentation for Sheriff’s Rodeo sponsors. Formal thank you to
the Board for past sponsorships.
SECRETARY OF THE BOARD – G. Ward
Swearing in of new Directors – Nick
Caronna was sworn in as the Colorado
River Station Director.
Recognize Alternates – Anthony
Cimino (Court Services Central) and
Jason Jayne (Barstow) were recognized.
Victorville
(Ask for Abraham)
Approve Minutes – June 6, 2012 –
Motion to approve minutes of Board
of Directors meeting of June 6, 2012
as submitted by Ray Hilfer, second by
Bryan Bosowski. Motion carries. Motion 2012-07M-01
Motion to approve minutes for Special
Meeting of the Board of Directors meeting
June 12, 2012 as submitted by Marvin
Morton, second by Ray Hilfer. Motion
carries. Motion 2012-07M-02.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT – L. LEICHLITER
Upcoming Golf Tournaments – Reminder to all members of upcoming
charity golf tournaments. If any member
is interested in attending a tournament
SEBA has sponsored, contact President
Leichliter.
Rancho Cucamonga
(Ask for Jacob)
Quakes First Responder Night – The
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes will be hosting their annual First Responder Night on
08-25-2012. All members are encouraged
to attend. Discussion among the board regarding member participation and SEBA
playing an active role in these events.
Motion to allow SEBA to purchase event
tickets to be given to the membership.
Three events will be sponsored covering
each of the County regions during the
2012-2013 fiscal year. SEBA will purchase
up to $3,500 in event tickets at each of
the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, Inland
Empire 66rs, and High Desert Mavericks
First Responder Night Events. Motion by
Grant Ward, second by Justin Nielsen.
Motion carries. Motion 2012-07M-19.
Please see Minutes, p. 20
Palm Desert
(Ask for Joe)
Mention “SEBA” and Ozel Jewelers will donate 10% of the purchase price of your item to the SEBA Children’s Charity Fund.
SEBA
Star &Shield 19
President’s
SEBA Board message
Minutes
Minutes
Continued from p. 19
Shop with a Cop Charity Golf – Victorville – Members are encouraged to
participate in the upcoming golf event on
10-22-2012 to benefit the Victorville Shop
With a Cop charity.
Member volunteers – President
Leichliter is asking any member interested
in attending any SEBA sponsored charity
or campaign event, to please contact him.
PORAC Update – Update on pending
action by PORAC regarding several ballot
initiatives.
Big Eleven – The Big Eleven is an association comprised of the 11 largest law
enforcement associations in California
and includes SEBA. The Association is
seeking donations to start a website and
advertising for the Big Eleven. Motion to
donate $250 to the Big Eleven website
construction by Marie Spain, second by
Paul Amicone. Motion 2012-07M-20.
TREASURER’S REPORT – C. MCKENZIE
Fund Balance Report
Total Fund Balance
$6,803,550.86
Budget Report
Current Budget Target 100.00%
Current Revenue Percent 103.50%
Current Expense Percent 98.30%
Motion to approve the Treasurer’s
Report as submitted by Marvin Morton,
second by Ray Hilfer. Motion carries.
Motion 2012-07M-03.
CORRESPONDENCE
Thank you letter – Travis Schmauss,
$5,000 Richard E. Scovel Scholarship
Recipient
Thank you letter – Special Olympics
Southern California
Thank you letter – Debbie Chisholm
Memorial Foundation
Thank you letter – Morongo Casino
Charity Golf Tournament
MEMBERSHIP REPORT – L.
LEICHLITER
Membership Status: Safety – 1442;
Safety Management – 206; Exempt – 21;
Specialized –388; Specialized Supervisory
– 93; Specialized Fire Services – 59; Associate- General – 54; Reserve – 15; Fair
Share – 14; Retired - 857; Total: 3149.
P.O.R.A.C. REPORT – L. LEICHLITER
On July 17, 2012, PORAC will be
hosting an informational conference in
the City of Ontario regarding upcoming
Proposition 32 – Paycheck Deception. All
members are encouraged to attend. Next
PORAC meeting is scheduled for August
4, 2012. Members can view the latest on
ballot issues related to the death penalty,
3 strikes law, pensions and political action committees, training material and a
schedule of upcoming Pension Education
classes on PORAC’s website, www.PORAC.org.
A SEBA Attorney from the Law Firm of
Ad for Law firm coming
Silver, Hadden, Silver, Wexler & Levine
will be in the SEBA office every Wednesday
Questions? Concerns? Walk-ins welcome!*
SEBA members only.
*
20SSEBA
tar &Shield
President’s
SEBA Board message
Minutes
PEACE OFFICER’S RELIEF FUND
REPORT – K. LUTZ
The PORF Board will meet immediately after the regular board meeting.
The PORF Board is in the process of
updating benefits offered to members.
Reminder to all members to be aware
of their death and catastrophe benefits offered by PORF.
LABOR REPORT – M. EAGLESON
Written Report – A written labor report was provided to Board members.
Safety Negotiations – Members of
the negotiations team are meeting with
County representatives at the time this
regular meeting is taking place. There are
no updates.
CONSENT CALENDAR
The following items were approved at
one time unless removed for discussion
by a member of the Board. All removed
items were taken up under Deferred
Items. Motions by Justin Nielsen, second
by Ray Hilfer. Motions carry.
Donation Request – President –
Pechanga Charities – A donation of
$6,000 will be made to the Pechanga
Golf Tournament. The donation will
serve as a Premier Sponsor. Proceeds
will benefit the Injured Marines Semper
Fi Fund and the Path of Life Ministries.
Motion 2012-07M-04.
Donation Request – President –
F.O.R. Parks – A donation of $500 will
be made to the Friends of Regional Parks
(F.O.R. Parks) Golf Tournament. The
Donation will serve as a Bronze Sponsor. Proceeds support outdoor youth
programs for San Bernardino County
children. Motion 2012-07M-05.
Donation Request – President – Unforgettables Foundation – A donation of
$3,000 will be made to the Unforgettables Foundation Golf Tournament. The
donation will provide two foursomes to
the event. Proceeds assist low-income
families to provide a dignified, appropriate burial for their children who have
died. Motion 2012-07M-06.
Donation Request – President – Sheriff’s Rodeo – Moved to Deferred Items for
discussion.
Donation Request — Hesperia Station — High Desert Flames Baseball – A
donation of $250 will be made to the High
Desert Flames Travel Baseball Team. The
Donation will be used for baseball equipment, uniforms and tournament costs.
Motion 2012-07M-08.
Donation Request — Central Station — Etiwanda High School Cheer – A
donation of $250 will be made to the Etiwanda High School Cheer Team. The donation will be used for uniforms, fees and
cheer camp. Motion 2012-07M-09.
Donation Request — Highland
Station Yucaipa High School Football
– A donation of $400 will be made to
Yucaipa High School Football. The donation will be used for equipment and
supply SEBA with a banner to be displayed near the field at each of the football games. Motion 2012-07M-10.
Donation Request — District Attorney — Cal South Youth Soccer – A
donation of $250 will be made to the
Cal South Youth Soccer League. The
donation will be used for uniforms.
Motion 201 2-07M-11.
Donation Request — SEBA — Silverado High School Cadet Corps – A donation of $250 will be made to Silverado
High School Cadet Corps. The donation
will be used for uniforms, supplies, fees
and events. Motion 201 2-07M-12.
Donation Request — Victorville Station — High Desert Pop Warner Football
– A donation of $250 will be made to the
High Desert Pop Warner Football Club.
The donation will be used for equipment,
Trophies, and the end of season banquet.
Motion 2012-07M-13.
OLD BUSINESS
2012-2013 SEBA Budget – Motion to
approve the 2012-2013 SEBA Operating Budget as submitted by Marie Spain,
second by Ken Lutz. Motion carries. Motion 2012-07M-14.
DEFERRED ITEMS
Donation Request – President – Sheriff’s Rodeo – A donation of $30,000 will
be made to the Sheriff’s Rodeo. The
donation will serve as a Grand Sponsor.
Proceeds benefit the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts of America. Motion by Ray Hilfer,
second by Ken Lutz. Motion carries.
Supplemental Agenda Donation
Request – President – San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department Homicide
Detail 2nd Annual “Henry Cup” Golf
Tournament – A donation of $2,500
will be made to the San Bernardino
County Sheriff’s Department Homicide
Detail 2nd Annual “Henry Cup” Golf
Tournament. Proceeds to benefit Homicide Detail and the Sheriff’s Empolyee
Assistance Team (SEAT). Motion by
Marie Spain, second by James Mahan.
Motion 2012-07M-17.
NEW BUSINESS
General Membership Meeting – SEBA
will host its annual General Membership
Meeting on Wednesday, August 15, 2012
from 6 to 7pm at the SEBA office. Nominations for Valley Station Directors as well
as the Executive Board positions of VicePresident and Treasurer will be accepted
from the floor. All members are encouraged to attend.
SBPEA Chris Prato Memorial Golf
Tournament – Motion to approve a contribution of $3,000 to the SBPEA 10th
Annual Chris Prato Golf Tournament.
Proceeds benefit the SBPEA Member
Emergency Relief Fund. Motion By Colin
McKenzie, second by Justin Nielsen. Motion carries. Motion 2012-07M-15.
Ratify Colorado River Director Election – Ratify the election results of the
Colorado River Station election and destroy ballots after 30 days. Motion by Ken
Lutz, second by James Mahan. Motion
carries. Motion 2012-07M-16.
Dues Rate - SEBA dues had not been
raised in relation to the pay scale, as per
the by-laws, after the last Safety contract
raise effective December, 2011. The oversight will be corrected effective immediately and members will not have to pay
anything retroactively.
LDF Law Firm – Discussion regarding
Legal Defense Fund attorney options for
members.
Supplemental Agenda – Zone VI
Meeting – Kamala Harris, California Attorney General – Sponsorship Request
Please see Minutes, p. 22
SEBA
Star &Shield 21
SEBA Board Minutes
Minutes
Continued from p. 21
– A contribution $1,200 will be made to
sponsor the Zone VI Breakfast Meeting
with Kamala Harris, California Attorney
General. The meeting will be with law enforcement officials and Association representatives to discuss transnational gangs,
public safety realignment, and forensic
and enforcement programs to support law
enforcement. Motion by Bryan Bosowski,
second by Marvin Morton. Motion carries. Motion 2012-07M-18.
ADJOURN TO MEETING OF THE
POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
RECONVENE MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Next Board Meeting – Wednesday,
August 1, 2012.
ADJOURN MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE POLITICAL
ACTION COMMITTEE
July 11, 2012
GUEST SPEAKERS
Lt. Rick Roelle – Candidate for 1st
District Supervisor - Formal thank you to
the Board for endorsement and contribution.
CHAIRMAN’S REPORT – L. LEICHLITER
Motion to approve the minutes of June
6, 2012 as submitted by Bryan Bosowski,
second by Andrew Taylor. Motion carries. Motion 2012-07P-01.
Motion to approve the minutes of June
12, 2012 as submitted by Bryan Bosowski,
second by Andrew Taylor. Motion carries.
Motion 2012-07P-02.
22SSEBA
tar &Shield
Correspondence
Thank you letter – James Ramos, Candidate 3rd District Supervisor.
Thank you card – John Futch, San
Bernardino Community College District
Trustee.
New Business
Three Strikes Law – Detailed information provided in Regular Meeting.
PORAC will be providing updates.
Death Penalty Repeal Initiative – Detailed information provided in Regular
Meeting. PORAC will be providing updates.
COMMITTEES – L. Leichliter
Federal Political Action Committee
Endorsement / Contribution Request
– Paul Cook, Candidate 8th Congressional District – Approve an endorsement request and contribute $2,500
to Paul Cook for Congress, FEC ID#
C00512202. Motion by Grant Ward,
second - Justin Nielsen. Motion carries.
Motion 2012-07P-03.
Supplemental Agenda – Contribution Request – Debt Retirement for
Brad Mitzelfelt, Candidate 8th Congressional District. A contribution of $2,500
will be made to Brad Mitzelfelt for U.S.
Congress, FEC ID# C00509554 for debt
retirement. Motion by Andrew Taylor,
second by Marie Spain. Motion carries.
Motion 2012-07P-05.
ADJOURN MEETING OF THE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
SPECIAL BOARD
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
June 12, 2012
CALL TO ORDER
Meeting was called to order by President Leichliter at 0837 hours. Pledge of
Allegiance and Moment of Silence.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT L. LEICHLITER
Safety Negotiations Update – The
Board was updated on the current status
of Safety contract negotiations. Each
Board member was provided a copy of the
County’s “Last Best and Final Offer”. The
next negotiations meeting is scheduled for
July 10, 2012.
ADJOURN TO MEETING OF THE
RECONVENE MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
CLOSED SESSION
Closed Session Attendance – Motion
to enter Closed Session and allow SEBA
staff and Alternate Station Directors to
remain in attendance during closed session. Motion by Ray Hilfer, second by Ken
Lutz. Motion Carries. 2012-06M-09.
Discussion – Discussion among the
Board regarding contract negotiations and
strategies.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Next Board Meeting – Wednesday,
July 11, 2012.
ADJOURN MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES OF THE
June 12, 2012
Local Political Action Committee
Endorsement/Contribution Request
– Rick Roelle, Candidate 1st District Supervisor – An endorsement along with a
contribution of $50,000 will be made to
the campaign of Rick Roelle for 1st District Supervisor. Motion by Jeri Caperton,
second by Andrew Taylor. Motion carries.
Three members oppose, none abstained.
Motion 2012-06P-05.
Endorsement/Contribution Request
– James Ramos, Candidate 3rd District
Supervisor – An endorsement along
with a contribution of $50,000 will be
made to the campaign of James Ramos
for 3rd District Supervisor. Motion by
Ken Lutz, second Paul Amicone. Motion
carries. Unanimous, none abstained.
Motion 2012-06P-06.
ADJOURN MEETING OF THE POLITICAL
ACTION COMMITTEE SEBA
SEBA Charities
Another Successful Gift
Delivery To Loma Linda
By Corky Bell, Executive Director, DCMF, Ret. RSO Corporal
O
ur May visit to Loma Linda
University Children’s Hospital was attended by RSA
President Robert Masson and board
member Dave Topping with his wife
Laura. The kids on the 4800 Oncology Unit were in great spirits as they
saw us wheel the gurneys in loaded
with Laptop Computers, IPads, IPod
Touches, Bose Headphones, Kindle
Fire Readers, Portable HD DVD
Players, Movies, Video Games, Xbox
360 Kinect’s, ITunes Cards and
much, much more.
The parents were just as excited
as the kids because they knew that
the gifts we provided would take
the anxiety away from their sick
children for a little while. As you
can tell from the pictures everyone
had a blast visiting with the kids,
helping them where assembly was
required and hearing from parents
how much this meant to their child.
Each family also received a chal-
lenge coin showing that the Deputy
Sheriff’s from San Bernardino and
Riverside support the kids in their
fight against cancer and reminding
them that the cops are the good
guys. SEBA
Porac LDF I.A. Rules: Always consult with an association
representative/lawyer before responding to any report, letter,
memo and/or questions concerning an investigation which could
possibly lead to punitive action. If ordered to do so ask to have
it recorded and read the following:
NON-WAIVER STATEMENT: “I have been refused the right to
have a representative of my choice. I understand that I am being
ordered to make a report or answer questions and that if I do not
comply with the order, I may be disciplined for insubordination.
Therefore, I have no alternative but to abide by the order.
However, by so doing, I do not waive my Constitutional rights
to remain silent under the 5th and 14th Amendments to the
United States Constitution, under the protections afforded me
under case law.”
SEBA
Star &Shield 23
President’s
message
Memorials
California Peace
Officers Memorial
Dep. Robert Paris
Stanislaus Co. Sheriff’s Dept
April 12, 2012
Honoring Our Fallen Officers
www.camemorial.org • [email protected]
IN MEMORY
John Brennan
James D. Johnson
We sadly report the passing of Retired Sheriff’s Deputy
John Brennan, on May 17, 2012. John is survived
by wife Lucille Brennan, son Gary Brennan and other
children. John retired in May, 1986, after ten years as a
D.A. Investigator with the District Attorney’s Office.
We regret the passing of Retired Sheriff’s Deputy James
D. Johnson, who passed away on June 8, 2012. James
was a Deputy Sheriff from November, 1980 through
September 1990, last at Victorville Station. He is survived
by his wife Vicky Johnson.
Martha Zedalis
Robert G. Hill
Retired member Matha Zedalis passed away on May 11,
2012. Martha was a Sheriff’s Record Clerk from 1974
through June 1988. She is survived by Stanley Zedalis,
husband, and daughters Mary Ann Join, Sonja Olivares,
Marcia Maire and Lillian Zedalis.
Robert G. Hill, Retired Welfare Fraud
Investigator passed away on June
22, 2012. He was with the Program
Integrity Division from 1989 through
April, 2008, and a Deputy Sheriff from
1970 to 1978. He is survived by his
wife Judith Hill and sons Michael and Stephen.
24SSEBA
tar &Shield
Classifieds
Star &ShiEld
Celebrating 64 Years of Service
Amanda Betten, Pre-Planning
Community Service Counselor
Montecito Memorial Park & Mortuary
Caring, Trusted friend, assisting you
with Peace of Mind.
[email protected]
(951) 217-6949
Gilley’s Construction General Contractor
Ca. Lic. 819815. Specializing in all
masonry, concrete, tile & stone.
Bonded & Insured. Member discounts
760-949-8586 • 760-220-4029
JRZ Photography
Weddings, concerts, studio and more.
Professional quality at affordable prices
Joe and Lizz Zuccaro
(760) 245-8187
www.jrzphotography.com
Email: [email protected]
October, 2011
SEBA Election Time
Ballots Due Oct. 12 at 5pm
Swearing in on Nov. 2
SEE PAGE 4
Advertise in the
hield
tar
Call (951) 660-2228
S &S
Locksmedic Locksmith
SEBA member discount 15% on labor.
Mobile, appointments available. Lock-outs,
re-key, and more.
Z. Saleem. PCO High Desert.
(760) 792-6868.
London Bridge Resort, Lake Havasu
2 BR, 1-3/4 ba. Aug 3 to 10. $1,400
Byron Smith 909-797-3651
[email protected]
Marteniez L. Powell
Computer Services And Repair
On-Site Services With A Personal Touch.
(909) 820-4669.
computerservicesandrepair.com.
Email: support@
computerservicesandrepair.com
Mobile Notary Service
“We work on your schedule”
Develon Whitfield, Deputy Sheriff and
Commissioned Notary Public
Call 909-255-6179
Text or [email protected]
Scentsy Wickless Candles
Independent Consultant Shannon
and Kim Deasey
www.scentswithkim.com
(909) 910-4961
Twin Peaks Cabin For Rent
1 loft, (BR) 1 Bath, Fire Place, Kitchen,
living room with sofa bed for your guests,
furnished. No pets or smoking. Sewer/
water/trash/cable TV and highspeed
internet included. $675.00 per month plus
security deposit. (951) 751-4862
Attention Members
with businesses
If you have a license for a particular
skill and want to get the word out to
other SEBA members, then contact
the SEBA office to advertise in the
classified section for free (for SEBA
members only).
Call (909) 885-6074
SEBA
Star &Shield 25
Association Financials
7/1/2011 - 6/28/12
Treasury
Operating Accounts
General Operating...................................................................$769,870.17
General Reserve.....................................................................$876,758.45
Holding Accounts
Insurance Clearing..................................................................$151,373.92
Pager Deposit Fund................................................................$508.11
Restricted Accounts
Charity Accounts....................................................................$219,418.89
Widow/Orphan Fund...............................................................$361,127.91
Legal Defense Fund................................................................$718,211.19
Star & Shield..........................................................................$60,809.39
Ticket Sales............................................................................$41,437.46
Political Issues.......................................................................$42,453.83
Political Accounts
State Political Action Committee.............................................$239,038.29
Local Political Action Committee.............................................$404,295.13
Federal Political Action Committee..........................................$29,072.76
Trust Accounts
Insurance Trust/Peace Officer’s Relief Fund............................$2,871,537.45
Beneficiary Accounts
Minor CD Funds.....................................................................$17,637.91
Total Treasury...............................................................................$6,803,550.86
Operating budget
Income
Membership Income...............................................................$1,203,754.39
Administrative Income............................................................$294,862.77
Total Income..........................................................................$1,498,617.16
Expense
Professional Services.............................................................$28,116.07
Office Insurance.....................................................................$10,081.00
Service Charges.....................................................................$15,258.60
Office Supplies.......................................................................$29,027.16
Media Relations......................................................................$1,608.80
Dues, Subscriptions, Filing Fees.............................................$2,841.40
Postage & Delivery.................................................................$36,450.00
Magazine Production & Delivery.............................................$51,995.91
Printing...................................................................................$6,139.60
Equipment/Furniture................................................................$29,681.15
Accounting.............................................................................$27,425.00
Executive Auto........................................................................$42,476.99
Ad Sales Expense...................................................................$300.00
Membership Expense.............................................................$16,187.32
Employee Health Benefits.......................................................$80,330.83
Employee Payroll Taxes..........................................................$34,480.96
Employee Retirement..............................................................$74,140.97
Employee Wages & Salaries...................................................$559,188.64
Employee Auto Allowance......................................................$31,500.30
Employer FSA Contributions...................................................$4,076.71
Employee Worker’s Comp Insurance......................................$6,048.72
Employer Education Assistance..............................................$10,032.25
Disability Insurance Expense...................................................$1,657.50
Employee Memberships.........................................................$450.00
Board of Directors..................................................................$6,622.80
Executive Board......................................................................$2,651.03
Training..................................................................................$64,511.70
Other......................................................................................$5,130.46
President................................................................................$3,064.11
Member Services...................................................................$16,942.13
Board Conference & Workshop...............................................$20,006.77
Donations...............................................................................$190.00
Building Repair & Maintenance...............................................$675.00
Communication & Data Processing.........................................$55,987.30
Utilities...................................................................................$2,633.08
Unsecured Property Tax..........................................................$1,133.47
Office Lease...........................................................................$135,538.87
Total Expense........................................................................$1,414,582.60
Net Operating Surplus..................................................................$84,034.56
26SSEBA
tar &Shield
Know your Legislators
KNOW YOUR LEGISLATORS 2011
FEDERAL
President Barack H. Obama (D)
The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500
Comments: (202)456-1111; Switchboard: (202)456-1414; FAX: (202)456-2461
[email protected]
http://www.whitehouse.gov
Senator Dianne Feinstein (D)
331 Hart Senate Office Bldg, Washington, DC 20510-0504
(202) 224-3841; Fax: (202) 228-3954
Los Angeles Office
11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 915, Los Angeles, CA 90025
(310) 914-7300; FAX: (310) 914-7318
[email protected]
Senator Barbara Boxer (D)
112 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20510-0501
(202) 224-3553
Inland Empire Office
201 North E Street, Suite 210, San Bernardino, CA 92401
(909) 888-8525; FAX: (909) 888-8613
[email protected]; https://boxer.senate.gov
Representative Buck McKeon (R)
25th Congressional District
Representing: Victorville, Barstow
2184 Rayburn HOB, Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-1956; FAX (202)226-083
District Office
1008 W. Ave M-14, Ste. E-1
Palmdale, CA 93551
(661) 274-9688; FAX (661) 274-8744
http://www.mckeon.house.gov
Representative David Dreier (R)
26th Congressional District
Representing: Upland, Montclair and Rancho Cucamonga
233 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-2305; FAX (202) 225-7018
District Office
510 East Foothill Blvd., Suite 201, San Dimas, CA 91773
(909) 575-6226; (888) 906-2626; FAX (909) 575-6266
http://dreier.house.gov
Representative Jerry Lewis (R)
41st Congressional District
Representing: Apple Valley, Big Bear Lake, Hesperia, Highland, Joshua Tree, Lake
Arrowhead, Loma Linda, Redlands, San Bernardino, Yucaipa
Rev. 01/24/2011
2112 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-5861; FAX: (202) 225-6498
District Office
1150 Brookside Ave., Suite J-5, Redlands, CA 92373
(909) 862-6030; (800)233-1700
http://www.house.gov/jerrylewis
Representative Gary Miller (R)
42nd Congressional District
Representing: Chino, Chino Hills
2349 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515
202-225-3201; FAX: 202-226-6962
District Office
1800 E. Lambert Rd., Suite 150, Brea, CA 92821
(714)257-1142; FAX: (714)257-9242
http://garymiller.house.gov
Representative Joe Baca (D)
43rd Congressional District
Representing: Bloomington, Colton, Fontana, Ontario, Rialto, San Bernardino
2245 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515-0542
(202)225-6161; FAX: (202)225-8671
District Office
201 North "E" Street, Suite 102, San Bernardino, CA 92401
(909)885-BACA (2222); FAX: (909)888-5959
http://www.house.gov/baca
STATE
Governor Jerry Brown (D)
State Capitol Building, Sacramento, CA 95814
(916)445-2841; FAX: (916)558-3160
http://gov.ca.gov
VACANT
17th Senatorial District
Representing: Adelanto, Apple Valley, Hesperia, Victorville, Mountain View,
Wrightwood
State Capitol, Room 5097, Sacramento, CA 94248-0001
(916) 651-4017; FAX: (916) 445-4662
Victorville Office
Victorville City Hall, 14343 Civic Dr., First Floor, Victorville, CA 92392
Assembly Member Curt Hagman (R)
60th Assembly District
Representing: Chino Hills
State Capitol, 4130, Sacramento, CA 94249-0060
(916)319-2060; FAX: (916)319-2160
Chino Hills Office
13920 City Center Dr., Ste. 260, Chino Hills, CA 91709
(909) 627-7021; FAX: (909) 627-1841
[email protected]; http://arc.asm.ca.gov/member/60
STATE
Governor Jerry Brown (D)
Know your Legislators
To Find Your
Legislator,
go to Sacramento, CA 95814
State
Capitol Building,
(916)445-2841; FAX: (916)558-3160
www.legislature.ca.gov
http://gov.ca.gov
STATE
Assembly Member Norma Torres (D)
61st Assembly District
Representing: Chino, Guasti, Montclair, Ontario
(916) 319-2061; FAX: (916) 319-2161
District Office
822 North Euclid, Suite A, Ontario, CA 91762
(909) 984-7741; FAX: (909) 984-6695
[email protected]
http://democrats.assembly.ca.gov/members/a61
Senator Sharon
Runner(D)
(R)
Governor
Jerry Brown
17th Senatorial
DistrictSacramento, CA 95814
State
Capitol Building,
Representing: Adelanto,
Apple Valley, Hesperia, Victorville, Mountain View,
(916)445-2841;
FAX: (916)558-3160
Wrightwood
http://gov.ca.gov
(916) 651-4017; FAX: (916) 445-4662
Victorville Office
VACANT
(760)Senatorial
843-8414;District
FAX: (760) 843-8348
17th
[email protected];
http://cssrc.us/web/17
Representing:
Adelanto, Apple
Valley, Hesperia, Victorville, Mountain View,
Assembly Member Wilmer Amina Carter (D)
62nd Assembly District
Representing: Bloomington, Fontana, Muscoy, Rialto, San Bernardino
(916) 319-2062; FAX: (916) 319-2162
District Office
335 N. Riverside Ave., Rialto, CA 92376
(909) 820-5008; FAX: (909) 820-5098
http://democrats.assembly.ca.gov/members/a62
Wrightwood
Senator
JeanRoom
Fuller5097,
(R) Sacramento, CA 94248-0001
State
Capitol,
(916) 651-4017; FAX: (916) 445-4662
Representing: Barstow, Big Bear City, Needles, 29 Palms
Victorville Office
(916) 651-4018; FAX (916) 322-3304
(760) 843-8414; FAX: (760) 843-8348
Bakersfield Office
[email protected]; http://cssrc.us/web/17
5001 California Ave., Room 105, Bakersfield, CA 93309
(661) 323-0443; FAX: (661) 343-0446
Senator Jean Fuller (R)
Representing: Barstow, Big Bear City, Needles, 29 Palms
Senator Robert Huff (R)
(916) 651-4018; FAX (916) 322-3304
Bakersfield Office
5001 California Ave., Room 105, Bakersfield, CA 93309
(916) 651-4029; FAX: (916) 324-0922
(661) 323-0443; FAX: (661) 343-0446
Walnut Office
20888 Amar Rd., Ste. 205, Walnut, CA 91789
(909) 598-3981; FAX: (909) 598-6459
Senator Robert Huff (R)
Senator
Bob Dutton
(R)
(916) 651-4029;
FAX:
(916) 324-0922
31st
Senatorial
Walnut
OfficeDistrict
Representing: Big Bear Lake, Colton, Grand Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda,
20888 Amar Rd., Ste. 205, Walnut, CA 91789
Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino, Upland, Yucaipa, Yucca Valley, Crestline,
(909) 598-3981; FAX: (909) 598-6459
Lake Arrowhead, Mentone, Running Springs, San Antonio Heights
(916) 651-4031; FAX: (916) 327-2272
Rancho Cucamonga Office
8577 Haven Avenue, Suite 210, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
(909) 466-4180; FAX: (909) 466-4185
Assembly Member Mike Morrell (R)
63rd Assembly District
Representing Fontana, Grand Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda, Rancho
Cucamonga, Redlands, Upland, San Bernardino
(916)319-2063; FAX: (916)319-2163
Rancho Cucamonga Office
10681 Foothill Blvd., Ste. 325, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
(909)466-9096; FAX: (909)466-9892
Assembly Member Paul Cook (R)
Rev. 01/24/2011
Representing: Big Bear City, Twentynine Palms, Yucaipa, Yucca Valley
(916)319-2065; FAX: (916)319-2165
Yucaipa Office
34932 Yucaipa Blvd., Yucaipa, CA 92399
(909)790-4196; FAX: (909)790-0479
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
SAN BERNARDINO
SAN
BERNARDINO
COUNTY
To find
yourCOUNTY
Legislator,
go to:
1 District Supervisor Brad Mitzelfelt
st
Rev. 02/24/2011
Senator Gloria Negrete-McLeod (D)
32nd Senatorial District
Representing: Chino, Colton, Fontana, Montclair, Ontario, Rialto, San Bernardino,
Bloomington, Muscoy
(916) 651-4032; FAX: (916) 445-0128
Montclair Office
4959 Palo Verde St., Ste. 110B, San Bernardino, CA 91763
Rev. 01/24/2011
(909) 621-2783; FAX: (909) 621-7483
[email protected]; http://dist32.casen.govoffice.com
Assembly Member Connie Conway (R)
Representing: Barstow, Needles, Twentynine Palms
(916) 319-2034; FAX: (916) 319-2134
Visalia Office
113 N. Church St., Suite 505, Visalia, CA 93291
(559) 636-3440; FAX: (559) 636-4484
Assembly Member Stephen Knight (R)
Representing: Adelanto, Victorville
(916) 319-2036; FAX: (916) 319-2136
Victorville Office
14343 Civic Dr., Victorville, CA 92392
(760) 843-8045; FAX: (760) 843-8396
AssemblyMember
MemberTim
Tim
Donnelly
Assembly
Donnelly
(R)(R)
59thAssembly
AssemblyDistrict
District
59th
Representing:Apple
AppleValley,
Valley,
Hesperia,
San
Bernardino
Representing:
Hesperia,
San
Bernardino
StateCapitol,
Capitol,Room
Room2002,
2002,
Sacramento,
95814
State
Sacramento,
CACA
95814
(916)319-2059;
319-2059;FAX:
FAX:
(916)
319-2159
(916)
(916)
319-2159
Hesperia
HesperiaOffice
Office
15900
#100,
Hesperia,
CACA
92345
15900Smoketree
SmoketreeSt.,
St.,
#100,
Hesperia,
92345
(760)
(760)
244-5447
(760)244-5277;
244-5277;FAX:
FAX:
(760)
244-5447
[email protected];
http://arc.asm.ca.gov/member/59
[email protected];
Assembly
Hagman
(R)(R)
AssemblyMember
MemberCurt
Curt
Hagman
Rev. 01/24/2011
60th
60thAssembly
AssemblyDistrict
District
Representing:
Representing:Chino
ChinoHills
Hills
(916)319-2060; FAX: (916)319-2160
(916)319-2060; FAX: (916)319-2160
Chino Hills Office
Chino Hills Office
13920 City Center Dr., Ste. 260, Chino Hills, CA 91709
13920
City Center
Ste.627-1841
260, Chino Hills, CA 91709
(909)
627-7021;
FAX:Dr.,
(909)
(909)
627-7021; FAX: (909) 627-1841
[email protected];
www.legislature.ca.gov
3rd
District Supervisor Neil Derry
rd
3rd District3
Supervisor
District Supervisor
Neil
Derry
Neil Derry
Representing:
Colton,
Grand
Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda, Redlands, San
Representing:
Representing:
Colton, Grand
Colton,
Terrace,
Grand
Highland,
Terrace,
Highland,
Loma
Redlands,
Linda, Redlands,
San
San
Bernardino,
Yucaipa,
Big
Bear,
Yucca Loma
ValleyLinda,
Bernardino,
Bernardino,
Yucaipa,
Big
Yucaipa,
Bear,
Yucca
Big
Bear,
Valley
Valley Ave., 5th Fl.,
County Government Center,
385Yucca
N. Arrowhead
County Government
County
Government
Center,
385
Center,
N.
Arrowhead
385
N.
Arrowhead
Ave.,
5th
Fl.,
Ave.,
5th
Fl.,
San Bernardino, CA 92415 (909)387-4855; FAX: (909)387-3018
San Bernardino,
San Bear
Bernardino,
CA Lake
92415District
CA
(909)387-4855;
92415
(909)387-4855;
FAX: (909)387-3018
FAX: (909)387-3018
Big
Office
Big Bear Lake
Big
District
Lake
Office
District
Office
477 Bear
Summit
Blvd,
Big Bear
Lake, CA 92315
477 Summit
Blvd,
Big
Bear
Lake,
CA
92315
477
Summit
Blvd,
Big
Bear
Lake,
CA
92315
(909)866-0140; FAX: (909)866-0139
Rev.
01/24/2011
(909)866-0140;
FAX: (909)866-0139
(909)866-0140;
FAX: (909)866-0139
http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3
th
4 District Chairman Gary Ovitt
4th DistrictRepresenting:
4th
Chairman
District Chairman
Gary
Ovitt
Gary Hills,
Ovitt Montclair, Ontario
Chino,
Chino
Representing:
Representing:
Chino,
Chino
Chino,
Hills,
Chino
Montclair,
Hills,
Montclair,
Ontario
Ontario
County
Government
Center,
385 N.
Arrowhead
Ave., 5th Fl.,
County Government
County
Government
Center,
385
Center,
N.
Arrowhead
N. Arrowhead
Ave., 5th Fl.,
Ave., 5th Fl.,
San Bernardino, CA 92415 385
(909)387-4866
San Bernardino,
San Bernardino,
CA
92415
CA(909)387-4866
92415 (909)387-4866
Chino
District
Office
Chino District
Chino
Office
District
OfficeCA 91710
13160
7th
St., Chino,
13160 7th (909)465-1895
St., Chino,
CAChino,
91710 CA 91710
13160
7th St.,
(909)465-1895
(909)465-1895
5th
District Vice-Chair Josie Gonzales
5th DistrictRepresenting:
5th
Vice-Chair
District Vice-Chair
Josie
Gonzales
JosieColton,
Gonzales
Bloomington,
Fontana, Muscoy, Rialto, San Bernardino
Representing:
Representing:
Bloomington,
Bloomington,
Colton,
Fontana,
Colton,
Fontana,Rialto,
Muscoy,
San
Rialto,
Bernardino
County
Government
Center,
385 N.Muscoy,
Arrowhead
Ave.,
5th
Fl., San Bernardino
County Government
County
Government
Center,
385
Center,
N.
Arrowhead
385
N.
Arrowhead
Ave., 5th
Fl.,
Ave.,
5th Fl.,
San Bernardino, CA 92415 (909)387-4565;
FAX
(909)387-5392
San Bernardino,
San Bernardino,
CA 92415 CA
(909)387-4565;
92415 (909)387-4565;
FAX (909)387-5392
FAX (909)387-5392
Rev. 01/24/2011
Rev. 01/24/2011
Rev. 01/24/2011
Assembly Member Norma Torres (D)
Assembly
Member
61st
Assembly
District Norma Torres (D)
61st Assembly
District
Representing:
Chino,
Guasti, Montclair, Ontario
st
1st District1
Supervisor
District Supervisor
Brad
Mitzelfelt
Brad
Representing:
Adelanto,
AppleMitzelfelt
Valley, Baker, Barstow, Hesperia, Lucerne Valley,
Representing:
Representing:
Adelanto,
Apple
Adelanto,
Valley,
Apple
Baker,
Valley,
Barstow,
Baker,Hesperia,
Barstow, Hesperia,
Lucerne Valley,
Lucerne Valley,
Needles,
Trona,
Twentynine
Palms,
Victorville
Needles, Trona,
Needles,
Twentynine
Trona,
Twentynine
Palms,
Victorville
Palms,
Victorville Ave., 5th Fl.,
County Government Center, 385 N. Arrowhead
County Government
County
Government
Center,CA
385
Center,
N. Arrowhead
385 N. Arrowhead
Ave., 5th Fl.,
Ave., 5th Fl.,
San
Bernardino,
92415
(909)387-4830
San Bernardino,
San Bernardino,
CA District
92415 CA
(909)387-4830
92415 (909)387-4830
Hesperia
Office
Hesperia District
Hesperia
Office
District
Office
9329 Mariposa
Road,
Suite 205, Hesperia, CA 92392
9329 Mariposa
Suite
205, Suite
Hesperia,
CA 92392
9329 Road,
Mariposa
Road,
205,Fax:
Hesperia,
CA 92392
(760)955-5400;
(800)472-8597;
(760)955-5410
(760)955-5400;
(800)472-8597;
Fax:
(760)955-5410
(760)955-5400;
(800)472-8597;
Fax: (760)955-5410
Barstow
Field Office:
(760)256-4748;
FAX: (760)256-4994
Barstow Field
Office:
(760)256-4748;
FAX:
(760)256-4994
Barstow
Field
Office:
(760)256-4748;
FAX:
(760)256-4994
Twentynine Palms Field Office: (760)361-8577;
FAX: (760)361-8579
Twentynine
Palms Field
Office:
(760)361-8577;
FAX: (760)361-8579
Twentynine
Palms
Field
Office:
(760)361-8577;
FAX: (760)361-8579
Wrightwood
Field
Office:
(760)249-1996
Wrightwood
Field Field
Office:
(760)249-1996
Wrightwood
Field
Office:
(760)249-1996
Needles
Office:
(800)472-8597
Needles Field
Office:
(800)472-8597
Needles
Field
Office: (800)472-8597
nd
2nd District Supervisor Janice Rutherford
2nd District
2
Supervisor
District Supervisor
Janice
Rutherford
Janice
Representing:
Crestline,
Devore,Rutherford
Fontana, Lake Gregory, Rancho Cucamonga, Upland
Representing:
Representing:
Crestline,
Devore,
Crestline,
Fontana,
Devore,
Fontana,
Gregory,
LakeRancho
Gregory,
Cucamonga,
Rancho
Upland Upland
County
Government
Center,
385Lake
N.
Arrowhead
Avenue,
5th
Fl., Cucamonga,
County Government
County
Government
Center,CA
385
Center,
N. Arrowhead
385
N. Arrowhead
Avenue,FAX:
5th
Avenue,
Fl.,
5th Fl.,
San
Bernardino,
92415
(909)387-4833;
(909)387-3265
San Bernardino,
San
Bernardino,
CA
92415
CA
(909)387-4833;
92415
(909)387-4833;
FAX:
(909)387-3265
FAX:
(909)387-3265
Rancho Cucamonga District Office
Rancho Cucamonga
Rancho
Cucamonga
District
Office
District
Office CA 91730
8303
Haven
Ave., Rancho
Cucamonga,
8303 Haven
Ave.,
Rancho
Cucamonga,
CA 91730 CA 91730
8303
Haven
Ave.,
Rancho
Cucamonga,
(909)945-4297;
FAX:
(909)945-4037
(909)945-4297;
FAX:
(909)945-4037
(909)945-4297;
FAX:
(909)945-4037
SEBA
Star &Shield 27
Safety Employees’ Benefit Association
735 E. Carnegie Dr., Suite 125
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Bobby
Williams
Fleet Manager
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 529
SAN BERNARDINO, CA
Special Law
Enforcement
Pricing
Over 300 Super Duty
Trucks Available!
10 Freeway @ Citrus Ave., in Fontana
[email protected]
Call Fleet Sales
(909) 822-1085

STAR - Safety Employees Benefit Association

Transcription

Similar documents

Saturday, June 27th11:00am to 9:00pm

star shield - Safety Employees Benefit Association

star shield - Safety Employees Benefit Association

prj4.indd 2-3 04/04/2014 3:42:35 PM

Star and Shield 3-08 - Safety Employees Benefit Association

Star and Shield 4-05 - Safety Employees Benefit Association

Abbreviated Bio for Sue Rahr 2015

The Movie - City of San Bernardino

Scientific Name: Cercidium floridum Common Name: Blue Palo

Deputy Sheriff I/II - Lake County California Sheriff`s Office