benefits corner - Riverside Sheriffs` Association

Transcription

The Official Publication of the Riverside Sheriffs’ Association
All Points
Issue 8 • August, 2014
Bulletin
Celebrating 71 years of serving
those who serve others
Honoring Deputy
Edward Michael Schrader
RSA President Robert Masson (left) with Sheri Schrader-Carmody and Sheriff Stan Sniff
Killed in the line of duty 40 years ago, Deputy Schrader is
memorialized at Lake Elsinore Station
SEE PAGE 10
NOTICES
All Points
Bulletin
Celebrating 66 years of serving
those who serve others
All Points Bulletin is
owned and published by
the Riverside Sheriffs’
Association (RSA) and is
published monthly at 6215
River Crest Drive, Suite A,
Riverside, California 92507.
Subscription price is $14.95
for one year, or $25.00 for
two years.
The opinions expressed in
all byline columns are those
of the authors and do not
necessarily reflect those of
RSA. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole
or in part without written
permission is prohibited.
Editorial comments,
advertising information or
subscription requests can
be sent to our office, listed
above, or call us at
(951) 653-5152.
Periodicals postage paid at
Riverside, CA. Postmaster:
Please send address changes
to RSA All Points Bulletin,
6215 River Crest Drive, Suite
A, Riverside, CA 92507.
All Points Bulletin staff
Editor-in-Chief: Darryl Drott
Managing Editor: Tom Pigeon
Advertising: Laura Bakewell
www.rcdsa.org
Schedule of 2014 RSA Board meetings
Meetings are held on a monthly basis (except December and January when no meetings
are held). Regularly scheduled meetings are on the second Thursday of each month. For
more information, check the website at www.rcdsa.org.
Important Benefits notice!!
• Benefit designations for life insurance are important. Please review them frequently.
• Be sure to enroll a newborn with the Trust within 30 days of birth. Contact the
Benefits Office at (951) 653-8014.
• If you marry or enter a domestic partnership, contact the Benefits Office at (951)
653-8014 within 30 days of marriage or entering the partnership.
• If you divorce or terminate a domestic partnership, contact the Benefits Office at
(951) 653-8014 within 30 days of divorce or termination.
• If you become a legal guardian, adopt a child, or become legally separated, contact
the Benefits Office at (951) 653-8014 within 30 days of the event.
• To ensure coverage, please respect these deadlines. Remember that the
department does not notify the Benefit Trust of these changes.
• Please notify the Benefits Office of any changes in your address.
• Please provide dependent substantiation documents to the Benefits Office when
requested to avoid cancellation of your dependent’s coverage.
RSA Legal Defense Alert!!
Always consult with an association representative/lawyer before responding to any
report, letter, memo and/or questions concerning an investigation that 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 and under the protections afforded me
under state law.”
24-Hour Emergency
LEGAL DEFENSE
For 24-Hour Emergency
Legal Defense call
(800) 877-7317
RSA Affiliations
• Southern California Alliance of Law Enforcement (SCALE)
• California Coalition of Law Enforcement Associations (CCLEA)
• Public Employee Staff Organization (PESO)
• Riverside County Peace Officers’ Memorial Foundation (RCPOMF)
• California Peace Officers’ Memorial Foundation (CPOMF)
Page 2 • All Points Bulletin
• Riverside County Deputy Sheriff Relief Foundation (RCDSRF)
• Debbie Chisholm Memorial Foundation (DCMF)
• RSA Legal Defense Trust (LDT)
• Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.)
Issue 8, 2014
PRESIDENT’S
CORNER
BENEFITS CORNER
True Greatness
Robert Masson
RSA President
W
hen
you’re
gone,
how do you want to
be remembered? Do
you want people to
recall your deeds, or
maybe to reminisce fondly about what you
meant to them? It’s difficult to imagine
how those who remain here after us will
regard our lives, but that brings an important realization: we are building that life,
and those memories in others, right now.
I had the honor and the privilege to
attend a memorial event held for Deputy
Edward Michael Schrader, who died in
the line of duty July 11, 1974. The RSA
commissioned a painting of him which was
unveiled at the Lake Elsinore Station on
July 31 (see article on page 10).
The love and memories alive during the
ceremony was humbling. You might think
that in 40 years emotions would be blunted
and memories faded, but no; family, friends,
and co-workers of Deputy Schrader filed
into Lake Elsinore station to attend and
their feelings were fresh and strong.
All Points
Bulletin
Any of us would be fortunate to have
the love and regard that was evident for
Deputy Schrader. Listening to his family
and friends speak of him, I received the
impression of a man of quality who was
well loved. I never knew him personally,
but in a way I felt I met him at that event
through the feelings of those who did.
How will I be remembered? How will
you? What will be said about you? If our
lives aren’t about the people in them,
what are they about? We do an important
job, but we do it for people. To protect, to
serve. It’s my belief that law enforcement
professionals are some of the highest quality people on earth, with virtues of honor
and duty that extend beyond their work
life. We strive for an ideal in work, and
naturally we strive for a similar ideal in our
personal lives as well.
We are all capable of great things, and
that doesn’t mean stuff that will make the
history books, but things that will fill the
hearts of those near us. Deputy Schrader
did great things, and his spirit lived on in
the hearts of those I met at the memorial.
I could see that his life changed them
for the better, and their love for him was
undiminished with time.
As we enter the hot days of another
Riverside County summer, I am asking
you to take a moment and think about
the impression you are making on those
around you. How is your life enriching
others? Maybe you have doubts that
you are, or maybe you’re going through
something right now that puts the idea of
“doing great things” beyond your reach. I
don’t think we’re ever beyond the point
where we can’t stop and say, “I can do
better. I am better.”
This past month the RSA handed out its
2014 Scholarship Awards to members and
their children. This is one way that the RSA
tries to contribute to you, our members,
to help you achieve great things and to be
better. By virtue of being an RSA member,
you have a hand in those awards as well.
We want to be a force for positive
change in your life, to help you become
that force in someone else’s. Deputy
Schrader was an obvious force for good
and he passed it on to those around him,
and they passed it on to me and those
they met. I think that’s how true greatness
works, it lives on beyond us continuing our
good works even when we are no longer
physically here.
God bless and be safe!
Inside This Issue
Graduation.............................................................5
Federal Legislative Corner.....................................22
2014 Scholarship Recipients..................................6
Member Service Referrals....................................24
A Life Remembered, Honored, And Celebrated......10
Deputy Depot.......................................................26
Legal Corner........................................................14
RSA Board And Staff............................................28
Chaplain’s Corner................................................16
In Remembrance..................................................29
Spouses Support Group.......................................17
Puzzlers...............................................................30
Benefits Corner....................................................18
Births..................................................................30
SWDC Conquers The 2014 San Diego Century!....18
Classifieds...........................................................30
Military Corner.....................................................19
Meet Your Lawmakers..........................................31
State Legislative Corner........................................20
Issue 8, 2014
91 to schedule an appointment
IT’S A TOUGH JOB!
Crisis counseling services provided by The Counseling Team Int.
'Dedicated to Serving Those Who Serve'
For all locations go to: www.thecounselingteam.com
• No cost for members of the Riverside Sheriffs’ Association
• Completely confidential
Call 800-222-9691 to schedule an appointment
A PROGRAM OF THE RSA BENEFIT TRUST
m of the RSA Benefit Trust
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IT’S BIG
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Extra discounts on parts and labor
Contact Barbara Marino
(800) 376-8099
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Issue 8, 2014
GRADUATION
BENEFITS
CORNER
73rd Basic Correctional
Training Academy Graduates
A
mid the fanfare of a color guard
and bagpipe accompaniment,
Correctional Academy Class 73
filed into the Grove Community Church
on July 10 to graduate, with 24 graduates
bound for the Riverside Sheriff’s Department. Family and friends cheered the
academy on, their motto being, “Will to
Overcome, Strength to Succeed.”
Top honors winners among the graduating class include:
• Recruit Randall Wardle (Anaheim
PD): Class President
• Correctional Deputy Julia Cruz
(Riverside County SD): Overall Recruit
• Correctional Deputy Derek Kramer
(Riverside County SD): Most Improved
• Correctional Officer Riley Wardle
(Anaheim PD): Top Academics
• Correctional Officer Angilberto
Castaneda (Inyo County SD): Top Report
Writing
• Correctional Deputy Pablo Quevedo
(Riverside County SD): Top Physical
Fitness
• Correctional Deputy Derek Kramer
(Riverside County SD): Most
Inspirational
Issue 8, 2014
73rd CORE ACADEMY
73rd Basic July
Correctional
Graduated,
10, 2014
Training Academy Roster
73rd Basic Correctional Training Academy Class
President Randall Wardle.
PHOTOS BY LAUREN HAMPTON
First
Name
Bradly
Bowdry
RPDC
Hervey
Cabrera
Indio Jail
Carri
Carrico
SCF
Omar
Castillo
Blythe Jail
Rafael
Contreras Jr
SCF
Isaiah
Cordero
SCF
Julia
Cruz
SCF
Tyler
Ebersole
SCF
Derek
Kramer
RPDC
James
Minturn
SWDC
Stephanie
Molina
SCF
Michael
Monteon
RPDC
Last Name
Funding Source
Juan Carlos Munoz
SWDC
Michael
Pohlman
SWDC
Pablo
Quevedo
RPDC
Vincent
Rivas
SCF
Lisa
Rominger
SCF
Adrian
Soto
RPDC
Michael
Yturralez
SWDC
Roberto
Torres Jr
RPDC
Jorge
Villalobos
RPDC
Botello
Christopher
MVC
Lee
Dan
MVC
Robles
Alan
MVC
Castaneda
Omar
Inyo SO
Willis
Seneca
Inyo SO
Padilla
Martiza
Anaheim PD
Wardle
Randall
Anaheim PD
Wardle
Riley
Anaheim PD
Rodriguez
Salvador
Imperial SO
Soucier
Joshua
Imperial SO
Valenzuela Ernesto
Imperial SO
Villa
Imperial SO
Alejandro
RSA Awards The
2014
E
very year the RSA accepts
applications from members
for consideration of academic
scholarships for themselves and for
their children. This year, twelve
recipients were chosen to receive the
2014 RSA Scholarships.
Member
Scholarship
Winners
Travis Gilbert
member scholarship
Deputy Travis is working on a Masters
in Forensic Psychology at Cal Baptist
University in Riverside with the goal of
working with law enforcement members
dealing with the stresses of the job.
“How are they dealing with stress, I
want to help find realistic ways to deal
with the job,” he said.
Travis, who was hired in 2008, has been
working on his degree since 2010. He is
currently working on his thesis paper, “Law
Enforcement Stress Reactions And Coping.”
Gilbert currently works at the Jurupa
Station, after having transferred from the
Southwest Station.
Travis received a $5,000 scholarship
from the RSA.
Ruben Paz, II
member scholarship
Sheriff’s Investigator Ruben Paz has
been working on his Criminal Justice degree
RSA 2014 Scholarship Winners Travis Gilbert, Kayla Atkinson, and Ruben Paz II.
at the Union Institute and
University. He expects to
complete the program next
year.
Paz received a $5,000
scholarship from the RSA.
Matthew Cramer
member scholarship
Matthew is a Deputy
Sheriff working at the Southwest Station. He is working
on a degree in Social and
Criminal Justice at Ashford
RSA President Robert Masson with scholarship recipients Ruben
University in Clinton, IA.
Paz, II and Travis Gilbert, with RSA Secretery Pete Kurylowicz.
Cramer is active in K-9
handling and recently was
awarded first place in Agility and second
place in Protection in police dog competiDavid Hankins
member scholarship
tions.
DA Investigator Hankins received a
Cramer received a $5,000 scholarship
$5,000 scholarship from the RSA.
from the RSA.
Issue 8, 2014
BENEFITS CORNER
Student Scholarship Winners
Rayna Bohac
student scholarship
Rayna is heading
to Cal State University
San Marcos for a desgree in Nursing. She
graduated from West
Valley High School
in Hemet. She was
awarded Outstanding
Female Student
from her Sophomore
through Senior years in high school.
Ricky Chae
Kayla Atkinson with her mother and RSA President Robert Masson and RSA Secretery Pete Kurylowicz.
Kayla Atkinson
student scholarship
Kayla Atkinson, daughter of Deputy
Kurt Plummer, has her sites set on
attending UC San Diego and study
Biology.
“I just really love all of the sciences,” Kayla said of her choice of
study.
Kayla graduated from Temecula
Preparatory School where she was
active as an assistant cheer coach and
a team leader for the Relay for Life
cancer walk.
She’s thankful for the RSA Scholarship given the difficulties of getting into
college. “It’s pretty challenging to get
into college,” she said.
UCSD has only a 30% acceptance
rate, she said, and applicants need a
GPA of over 4.0 to be considered.
2014
RSA
Scholarship
Winners
2014
Scholarship
Winners
Matthew J.
J. Cramer................
Cramer..............................
RSA Member
Scholarship.
.......................................... $5,000
Matthew
RSA Member
Scholarship.
...............................$5,000
Travis A.
A. Gilbert.
Gilbert.........................
....................................
RSA Member
Scholarship.
.......................................... $5,000
Travis
RSA Member
Scholarship.
...............................$5,000
David
R.
Hankins...................................
RSA
Member
Scholarship.
.......................................... $5,000
David R. Hankins..................... RSA Member Scholarship................................$5,000
Ruben Paz II............................................ RSA Member Scholarship........................................... $5,000
Ruben Paz II.............................. RSA Member Scholarship................................$5,000
Kayla M. Atkinson................................. RSA Memorial Scholarship......................................... $2,500
Kayla M. Atkinson................... RSA Memorial Scholarship..............................$2,500
Rayna M. Bohac..................................... RCDS Relief Foundation............................................. $2,500
Rayna
M. Bohac....................... RCDS Relief
Ricky Chae...............................................
RCDSFoundation..................................$2,500
Relief Foundation............................................. $2,500
Ricky
RCDS Relief
KarleeChae.................................
B. Jenkins..................................
RSA Foundation..................................$2,500
Memorial Scholarship......................................... $1,000
Monserratt
Miranda.............................
RCDS Relief
Foundation.............................................
$1,000
Karlee
B. Jenkins....................
RSA Memorial
Scholarship.
.............................$1,000
Diana Rivera............................................
RCDSFoundation..................................$1,000
Relief Foundation............................................. $1,000
Monserratt
Miranda............... RCDS Relief
Courtney A. Shafer................................ RSA Memorial Scholarship......................................... $2,500
Diana Rivera.............................. RCDS Relief Foundation..................................$1,000
Kaitlyn E. Stokes................................... RSA Memorial Scholarship......................................... $1,000
student scholarship
Pursuing a degree
in Economics, Ricky
is going to Princeton
University in New
Jersey. Ricky was
the Valedictorian at
Temescal Canyon
High School, serving
as the president in
various academic
organizations including the National
Honor Society, California Scholarship
Federation, and the Inspire Club.
Karlee Jenkins
student scholarship
Karlee graduated
from Pete Knight
High School in
Palmdale and is
heading to Western
Texas College to study
Biology. Karlee played
Varsity Softball and
received the Varsity
Coaches Award and
the Varsity Golden League Award.
Monserratt Miranda
student scholarship
Monseratt is
studying Biology at
Riverside Community
College, having
graduated from Jurupa
Valley High School.
She received an
See SCHOLARSHIPS on page 8
Issue 8, 2014
Scholarships
Continued from page 7
Outstanding Volunteer Service Award as
well as being active in the ASB.
Diana Rivera
student scholarship
Diana is attending
Riverside Community
College and graduated
from Rubidoux High
School.
Courtney Shafer
student scholarship
Courtney is attending the University
of California, Santa
Barbara, to study
Physics. She graduated
from Nuview Bridge
Early College High
School and graduated
from Mt. San Jacinto
College with double
Associates degrees in Math and Science
and Social and Behavioral Sciences as an
18-year-old.
Kaitlyn Stokes
student scholarship
Kaitlyn is attending Palomar College
to study Communications. She graduated
from Murrieta Mesa
High School, where
she was on the honor
roll every semester of
her high school career.
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Send your ideas and articles to
[email protected]
Issue 8, 2014
Issue 8, 2014
COVER ARTICLE
DEPUTY EDWARD
MICHAEL SCHRADER
EOW: JULY 11, 1974
A Life Remembered,
Honored, And
Celebrated
A Memorial Portrait of
Deputy Edward Schrader,
killed in the line of duty,
is unveiled at Lake
Elsinore Station
By Tom Pigeon
Contributing Writer
F
orty years ago the community of Lake
Elsinore was shaken when Deputy Edward Michael Schrader was shot and
killed while performing his duties. Deputy
Schrader’s impact on the community, and
on his family and co-workers, echo down
the years and are just as strong today as they RSA President Robert Masson
(left), Sheriff Stan Sniff and
were back in 1974.
Sheri Schrader-Carmody unveil
Those who knew Deputy Schrader
the Deputy Schrader portrait.
describe him as a quality person whom
everyone looked up to. When talking to his
friends and family, the pain of his passing is
still strong in their eyes. They speak of his courage and character and an
ability to connect with people.
During Deputy Schrader’s eulogy in 1974, it was said, “When the news
headlines die down, the numbness felt by those who knew Ed Schrader
will still exist. Ed Schrader wasn’t the kind of every-day person whose
memory you could simply dismiss with a shrug of the shoulders and an ‘Oh
well, that’s what cops are paid for.’” Four decades later those words have
been proven true as the family and friends of Deputy Schrader gathered to
honor and remember him.
The numerous professional recognitions he received during his 17
months with the Department spoke of how well regarded he was professionally as well as personally. A newspaper article from 1974 described
Deputy Schrader as having become friends with people at the apartment
See HONORED on page 11
The portrait of Deputy Schrader was commissioned by the RSA as
part of a program to honor fallen warriors.
Issue 8, 2014
COVER ARTICLE
Deputy Schrader
in 1974.
Honored
building where he was later killed, and
“something of a big brother to their
children.” One resident described Deputy
Schrader as “friendly, warmhearted, outgoing. The kids loved him, we all considered
him a good friend.”
On July 11, 1974, Deputy Schrader
responded to a family disturbance call in
Rancho California. A man and wife were
arguing over custody of their children, and
there was evidence that an abduction was
taking place. The wife called the Elsinore
Station for assistance.
When asked about that day in 1974,
Sgt. Dennis Harter, who had been Deputy
Schrader’s partner, talked about how the
call that Deputy Schrader took should have
been his call. “Ed volunteered and took my
call,” Harter said, pausing for a moment as
he thought about it. “So ... it’s a tough day.”
Retired Sgt. Chris Taylor, who
was a patrol deputy at that time,
recounted that the suspect was
gone from his apartment when
Deputy Schrader arrived. He talked
to the wife about the disturbance
and learned that the husband was
possibly an AWOL Marine and
may have abducted the couple’s
children.
Betty Sampson (Neubauer at
the time) said that Deputy Schrader
contacted the Lake Elsinore Station
to get more information about the
suspect. “The radio didn’t always
work well in that area, it’s behind a
hill. So Ed had to use a pay phone to
call,” she said.
Former dispatcher Betty Sampson (center) looks over
Deputy Schrader wanted
Sampson to find out if the husband scrapbooks she brought to the memorial along with
other attendees.
was in the midst of divorce proceedings. The answer would help Deputy
struggled, and the suspect gained control of
Schrader determine if a civil or
Deputy Schrader’s weapon and fatally shot
a criminal offense was being committed,
him. Deputy Schrader was killed instantly;
Sampson said. Deputy Schrader said he
he was only 24 years old.
would wait at the pay phone for her reply.
Sampson has wondered over the
Sampson made some calls and learned
years if things would have turned out
that the couple were getting divorced. She
differently had she gotten back to Deputy
called back on the pay phone, but Deputy
Schrader did not answer. She tried his radio Schrader sooner. “What could I have done
quicker that would have led to a different
and also got no response. “It was around
outcome,” she said. “I took it upon myself,
this time that we started to get reports that
blaming myself. It took me a long time to
he had been shot,” Sampson said. “I don’t
realize it was out of my hands.”
know what happened between when he
called and when he got shot.”
It appeared later that Deputy Schrader
had returned to the apartment when he
See HONORED on page 12
was surprised by the suspect. The two men
Family and friends gathered to honor Deputy Schrader at the Lake Elsinore Station.
Issue 8, 2014
RSA President Robert Masson speaks at the
Deputy Schrader portrait unveiling.
COVER ARTICLE
Honored
Harter, along with Deputy Gary Halpin, arrived on the scene shortly
after the shooting to find Deputy Schrader lying on the lawn in front of
the apartment complex where the incident occurred. Several residents
of the complex were attempting to resucitate Deputy Schrader, with no
success.
Deputy Schrader is buried at Arlington Cemetery in Riverside. Earlier
in the month, on the 40th anniversary of his death on July 11, his family
and friends gathered at his graveside to hold a private remembrance.
On July 31, they also gathered at the Lake Elsinore Station to
witness the unveiling of a memorial portriat of Deputy Edward Michael
Schrader. The portrait was commissioned by the RSA as part of an
ongoing program to honor fallen warriors from the Riverside County
Sheriff’s Department. RSA President Robert Masson is hoping to have
all of the fallen officers memorialized in portraits.
About thirty family members, friends and co-workers gathered in a
conference room at the station to share stories about Deputy Schrader
and remember a man who had changed all their lives.
Some thought the honor was a long time in coming, stating that,
at the time of the shooting, local municipalities did not give Deputy
Schrader the recognition he deserved. Also at that time trauma from fatal
encounters was not dealt with as it is today; there were no counseling or
grief support services in the department. Many of those who knew and
loved Deputy Schrader felt set adrift and that his memory and sacrifice
had not been honored.
Lake Elsinore Station Captain Leonard Hollingsworth opened the unveiling event, thanking those attending and asking if anyone would like to
say some words publicly. Speaking on behalf of Sheri Schrader-Carmody,
Deputy Schrader’s widow, her husband Tom Carmody held her hand
as he thanked everyone for attending. He remarked how Ed Schrader’s
presence lives on in their lives.
RSA President Robert Masson addressed the assembled crowd, thanking them for attending and saying what an honor it was to be involved in
the memorial. “I hope this helps bring closure for some of you,” Masson
said, noting the strong emotions from those attending despite the decades
that had passed since. The pain of Deputy Schrader’s passing had not
dimmed.
Sheriff Stan Sniff also spoke at the memorial, remarking on the size
of the county and how dangerous that can make it for law enforcement
personnel, even more so back in 1974 with fewer resources.
After comments, Sheriff Sniff stood with Robert Masson and Sheri
Schrader-Carmody, as a black cloth was pulled away to reveal the portrait
which is situated in the main hallway at the Lake Elsinore Station.
Retired Sgt. Taylor contacted and organized the retirees who were
notified about the July 31 unveiling. “All I did was to locate and notify all
the still living people who were assigned to the Elsinore Station on that
day. I did it for Dispatcher Betty Sampson,” Taylor said. “She was working with Ed on the radio when he was killed. Even after forty years she
still needed some closure and I felt the dedication would help. When I
learned about the RSA program I talked to Bob Masson about getting
Ed moved to the top of the list. I did that for Betty also.”
He said just one day before Ed was shot there was a social gathering
of Lake Elsinore Department members, including Deputy Schrader. The
(Photos above): Family and friends gather under Deputy Schrader’s
portrait.
Issue 8, 2014
COVER ARTICLE
Sheriff Stan Sniff looks at one of Betty
Sampson’s clippings books.
next day, he was gone. Many who attended
that function in 1974 were present for the
unveiling on July 31, 2014.
Betty Sampson attended the unveiling
as well, bringing with her scrapbooks where
she had collected articles and information
from that time. Inside the books are cut out
stories with headlines like, “Young deputy
killed in Rancho California,” “Deputy
Sheriff shot, killed,” “What you can do for
the memory of Ed Schrader,” and “Deputy
Schrader’s Last Act One of Heroism.”
“The unveiling event was overwhelming,” Betty Sampson said. “Emotions were
running so high. Later that day I was
exhausted.”
She said seeing Deputy Schrader’s
family “filled a void in me” she didn’t know
was there.
Deputy Schrader’s death had impacted
everyone at the station, Sampson said. “To
have something like this happen, it was so
hard. We worked so close together, we were
a family.” The unveiling event, she said,
brought some degree of closure and a level
of satisfaction that surprised her.
Like many in attendance, Harter was
very pleased about the unveiling and
memorial. “I think it’s great. Rancho
California, Temecula never recognized the
death,” he said.
This sentiment was echoed by others at
the station, that Dep. Schrader’s death had
not received the recognition it deserved.
“This is a long time in coming,” Mary BacIssue 8, 2014
Lake Elsinore Station Captain Leonard Hollingsworth (left) and Deputy Schrader’s widow Sheri
Schrader-Carmody (center) with Ed’s brother Ken Schrader (right) look at the newly unveiled portrait of
Deputy Schrader.
cus, who was a dispatcher back then, said.
Others who attended the July 31 un“Ed was like a perfect person. Everything
veiling event included: Keith and Denni
changed after he died.”
Grier (Sheri’s brother and sister in-law);
Deputy Schrader was survived by his
Carolyn and Ray Dearborn (Sheri’s niece
wife, Sheri. They did not have children.
and nephew); Brian and Lisa Grier (Sheri’s
Deputy Schrader was also survived by
nephew and niece); Virginia Schrader (Ed’s
his parents, one brother and two sisters.
mother); Ken and Susan Schrader (Ed’s
Deputy Schrader was born in Lynwood,
brother and sister in-law); Jeannie and
California.
John Terry (Ed’s sister and brother in-law);
Several hundred people attended
high school friends Susie and Fred DelDeputy Schrader’s funeral in 1974. The
gleize; Chief Deputy Bill Reynolds (former
chapel at Evans-Brown Sun City Mortuary
Lake Elsinore Station Commander); Capt.
was filled to overflowing and many police
Dan Nichols; Sgt. Don Farrar; Sgt. Kent
officers unable to get inside stood at parade
Hoover; Sgt. Clark Kane; Sgt. Tom Mullen;
rest outside during the service.
Sgt. John Burden; Dep. Gary Halpin; Dep.
Deputy Schrader was hired by the
David Edmondson; and Dispatcher Nina
Riverside County Sheriff’s Department on
Reynolds.
February 20, 1973. He employed
with the department for 17
months and was assigned to the
Elsinore Station.
Deputy Schrader attended
the Riverside Sheriff’s Department’s 55th Basic Academy
in the fall of 1973. He began
his career with the Riverside
Sheriff’s Department and did not
work for any other agency.
Deputy Schrader received
numerous commendations
from citizens while employed,
including thank you letters from
citizens, a supervisor, and several
commendations.
After the unveiling attendess talked and shared stories of
Deputy Edward Schrader.
LEGAL CORNER
Public Employee’s Sworn
Testimony Is Entitled To First
Amendment Protection
Lane v. Franks decided
June 19, 2014 in the
Supreme Court of the
United States
Mike Stone
Stone Busailah, LLP
T
he United States Supreme Court
has unanimously held that a public employee’s sworn testimony is
entitled to First Amendment protection,
when it is given outside the scope of
ordinary job duties. While an important
decision for public employees nationwide,
it actually brings the law into line with the
existing rule in the Ninth Circuit, which
covers California, that sworn testimony
by public employees concerning their job
duties can be protected. In Clairmont v.
Sound Mental Health (2011), the Ninth
Circuit found protection for trial testimony, and in Karl v. City of Mountlake
Terrace (2012), the Ninth Circuit found
protection for deposition testimony.1
In Lane v. Franks, the Supreme Court
clarified previous rulings in which the
court said that public employees had
free-speech rights when they were
acting as “citizens”, but not necessarily
when they were testifying about what
they learned while doing their jobs and
not when they were required to speak
because of their specific job duties
[Garcetti v. Ceballos (2006)] . Public
employees who are called to testify are
now protected by the First Amendment
just as other citizens are, and should not
have to choose between “the obligation
to testify truthfully and the desire to
avoid retaliation and keep their jobs,”
For now, peace officers
must understand that they
are unlikely to be treated
like any other “citizen”
when they testify, as a
peace officer, in a criminal
or civil matter.
wrote Justice Sonia Sotomayor. “It would
be antithetical to our jurisprudence to
conclude that the very kind of speech
necessary to prosecute corruption
by public officials - speech by public
employees regarding information learned
through their employment - may never
form the basis for a First Amendment
retaliation claim,” she said.
Justice Clarence Thomas noted in
a concurring opinion, that the Court’s
decision in Lane did not address public
employees whose job requirements
include testifying in court, such as police
officers and laboratory analysts. It was
argued by government lawyers in the
case, that many government employees
testify frequently as part of their job
responsibilities and their supervisors
need to preserve the ability to discipline
such government employees who fail
to prepare adequately to testify or who
otherwise do sloppy work when their job
responsibilities include testimony. The
Court left the constitutional questions
raised by these scenarios for another day.
At least one judge in the Ninth Circuit
has however, spoken on this subject.
In his dissent in Dahlia v. Rodriguez,
O’Scannlain, Circuit Judge, wrote, “[t]
he case [of Christal v. Police Commission of
City and County of San Francisco (1933)]
explained that ‘[w]hen police officers
acquire knowledge of facts which will tend
to incriminate any person, it is their duty
to disclose such facts to their superiors and
to testify freely concerning such facts
when called upon to do so before any
duly constituted court or grand jury.’
Christal went so far as to say that ‘[i]t is
for the performance of these duties that
police officers are commissioned and paid
by the community.’” Judge O’Scannlain
compared Christal with Garcetti, where it
was explained that when the plaintiff “performed the tasks he was paid to perform”
he had “acted as a government employee”
(and not as a “citizen) and therefore did
not have First Amendment protection.
In Garcetti, the Supreme Court held
that only when a public employee speaks
as a “citizen” on a matter of public
concern is he or she entitled to First
Amendment protection. It is unknown at
this time, how the Ninth Circuit or the
current Supreme Court will rule on a case
if, and when, a peace officer is retaliated
against for testimony in a case, when such
testimony is given within the scope of his
or her ordinary duties. In such a case, the
court may focus on whether the nature
of the testimony was routine or possibly
focus on the motive behind the “retaliation” by the employing agency. For now,
peace officers must understand that they
are unlikely to be treated like any other
“citizen” when they testify, as a peace
officer, in a criminal or civil matter.
Both the Clairmont and Karl cases were
cited by the Ninth Circuit in Dahlia v. Rodriguez (2013), where the firm of Stone Busailah, LLP filed an amicus brief in support
of the police officer whose claim of First
Amendment protection for his whistleblowing activity, about corruption within his department to an outside law enforcement
agency, was allowed to proceed.
1
Issue 8, 2014
In Association with various law enforcement agencies in Riverside County
Is offering an accelerated Bachelor of Science Degree in
CRIMINAL JUSTICE MANAGEMENT
Classes meet Wednesdays at 6 pm-8 pm and 8 pm-10pm in the city of Riverside

$3,000 discount for the first (30) units you take in the program at an on-site
location.

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additional training.

AA or AS degree from a regionally accredited college satisfies all general education
requirements.

Financial Aid available for those who qualify.

Eight week sessions which meet five out of eight weeks; possible for many to
graduate in as little as 4 eight-week sessions.

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
Service members in the Reserves or National Guard receive reduced tuition.

Courses taught by experienced professionals in the field.

Free Transfer Assessment.

UI&U is fully accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the
North Central Association (www.ncahlc.org, 800.621.7440).

Affiliated with the following Law Enforcement Agencies: Alameda SO, Brea PD,
Fresno SO, Glendale PD, Kern County SO, Kings County SO, Los Angeles PD/Davis
Training Ctr., Los Angeles SD/Monterey Park HQ and STARS Ctr., Los Angeles
Center/South Bay, Orange County SO, Placer County SO, Rancho Cordova PD,
Riverside SO, San Bernardino SD, San Diego SO, San Mateo SO, Sonoma SO,
Stanislaus SD, and Ventura County SO.
For more information, please contact:
Rhonda Oliver, Site Coordinator
(951) 536-1477
[email protected]
Los Angeles Academic Center
6701 Center Drive West, Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90045
Phone: (800) 486-8328 • Fax: (310) 417-3555
www.myunion.edu
UI&U does not discriminate in its policies or procedures and conforms with federal non-discriminatory regulations.
Issue 8, 2014
CHAPLAIN’S CORNER
Crime and Punishment
Harley Broviak
Chaplain
A
bout 10:00 a.m. there was a knocking at the front door. Eloise invited
the Captain and Sergeant to come
in and sat them on the living room couch.
Suddenly Eloise became white-faced and tears
were running down her face and she shook
as she asked, “What? What? What?” The
Captain said, “Dewey went down on his motorcycle. He’s in Mercy
Hospital. Would you like us to take you to him?” Then the fireworks
went off. Eloise shouted “No! No! No! Why don’t you just leave?
Get out! Go! Just go!” She ushered them out.
Needless to say, they had expected tears but to see an enraged,
yelling wife was not anticipated. A state of denial is a usual manifestation, but the anger and rage is unforeseen. Eloise had three small
children at home and it is a handful for a mother with one even,
when crisis occurs. She had no local relatives and few friends that
were homemakers only. There was no room for disaster!
At that time, their department did not have a Spousal Support
Group. Upon learning of a crisis or tragedy, the “S.S.G.” rallies to
provide presence, comfort, compassion and understanding to the
family of the officer. These persons are the “family” to the injured
or distressed officer and his/her family. Eloise had no family close
to turn to. So many officers come from far and distant places to
join a department with high credibility and good pay far away from
the officers original home. Many departments seek very qualified
officers from different states as cadets or laterally transferred officers.
This was the case with Dewey. Eloise went along with the transfer
because of more pay and better living conditions here.
Her acting out was within the scope of crisis experience. She
was lonely, fragile and untutored as an officer’s wife. When the two
officers left, she hurriedly dressed her children, plopped them into
their car seats and “flew” to the hospital. As they approached the
hospital, the three crying children unnerved her as she approached
the boulevard stop sign at the driveway to the Emergency Room.
MESSAGE FROM CHAPLAIN
HARLEY BROVIAK
Communion will be held
individually, each Friday at RSA
9:00 am to 5:00 pm
The children’s distraction interfered with her focus on her driving
skills and she braked for the sign but did not wholly stop. A traffic
officer was sitting at the out-of-sight entrance and lit her up.
Eloise was frantic, then almost out of control, tearfully trying to
explain to the officer what was going on in her life. He said “too bad,
but that’s no excuse. Sign here!” The ticket stated she was “out of
control, vicious and argumentative”! Eloise’ tears did not impress
the T.O. He told her she was “stupid to be driving while in such a
crisis, AND...with three wailing kids in the car!”
Dewey’s recovery was a long process. Eloise was left in the dark
with no one being either “family supportive” or just plain humanitarian. His wages were interrupted and since he was still a “newbie”, he
had little sick time for credit. Money was very tight and Eloise was
frightened not knowing how to make any choices without counsel.
She had to appear in traffic court and asked to enter a plea. She
said, “Yes, I inadvertently rolled through the stop at about 1 m.p.h.
while trying to deal with my kids. I was going to visit my motor
officer husband who was seriously injured by a truck, which did a left
turn in front of him and impacted his motorcycle inflicting serious
injuries upon him.”
The judge apparently did not even listen to her and said “Guilty
as charged. Pay the clerk $350.00!” She complained of hardship and
the judge responded, “We can’t have people like you endangering
others on our city streets.”
In defense of Eloise: She was a bereaved wife coping with the
near loss of husband, best friend and father. In his years of service
with two police agencies, he served with merit, gallantry and
valiantly. Though Eloise admitted the “offense”, there were certain
mitigating factors: The anguish over her traffic officer’s serious
on-duty injury; a stop sign on a lightly used T. intersection on a road
with no traffic on it; lack of intent to purposely intrude beyond the
sign; the lack of compassion or concern by an arrogant, badge-heavy
officer who did not appreciate the near death of a fellow officer,
and the lack of endangerment by the 1-2 m.p.h. right turn into
the hospital parking lot and no interference with other vehicles
and pedestrians. As to the fine? $350.00 is a lot of punishment for
ANYONE at such a T. intersection. Review and appeal of the fine
was not pursued because of the overwhelming and severe injuries
and recuperation of Dewey.
As to the officer: There was no patent law breaking; no one was
threatened or endangered; this is a discretionary incident to cite or
not to cite.
Hey dude! Did you get a lot of satisfaction citing a beleaguered
fellow officer’s wife ? “F” grade in commonsense 101! Let the
punishment fit the “crime”! $350.00 is government abuse of drivers.
It’s all about revenue, not traffic enforcement.
God loves you too!
In His service,
Chaplain Harley Broviak
Available 24-7: 949-697-9110 (c)
951-232-3837 (c)
949-723-1362 (h)
Issue 8, 2014
SPOUSES SUPPORT GROUP
Hello to our RSA Family!
TM
W
hat an adventure these several months have been for
the SSG. We have come to
the point in our young formation that we
had to evolve to meet the needs of all our
families within the Riverside Sheriff’s Department. With the evolution came a new
name and a new logo. We are the Spouses
Support Group Serving Deputies of Riverside County. An important reminder, we
don’t just serve deputies, we serve every
sworn officer in the RSO.
We have been busy making up for lost
time by serving the deputies and families
in this large department. The spouses on
board have been nothing short of inspirational and incredible. From the delivery of
treats to the station, the delivery of meals
to families in need, to just being a sounding board of support and encouragement.
We are very lucky to be growing!
Here is an update of what the Leadership Team of the SSG has been doing in
their areas:
Yesenia Castelan / Lake Elsinore
& Perris: Alongside the spouses, served
the needs of the SSG members privately
and through weekly contributions on our
private group page.
Kylleen Coogan / West: Delivered
meals to 4 families, hosted a swim day,
took treats into the RPDC and Jurupa,
and represented the SSG at various law
enforcement related events. Sandra
Daugherty (Station Rep) took treats into
dispatch for Dispatch Appreciation Week.
She also, along with Kim Morales and
Tawnia Tapia (Station Rep), contributed
goodies to the Jurupa, Norco, and Moreno
Valley stations.
Pamela Johnson / Southwest: With
the SW spouses, continue to spread good
cheer, make connections, send treats to
stations, meals to families, and support
at various times throughout the months.
Arranged several blood and bone marrow
drives in recognition of all our deputies
in need.
Maritza San Nicolas / Central: Working together with the other spouses, helped
with meals for 3 weeks to families in need,
sent goodies to San Jacinto station, aided
the San Jacinto station in organizing
special events for a now retired Sergeant,
sent goodies to Dispatch in Riverside
during Dispatch Week, and she has hosted
several girls night out events.
In the desert, there is such a wonderful
sense of family and community among the
spouses that it clearly shines in our group
page. They have sent in treats, provided
amazing online support, and continue to
offer help for anything that arises.
And still there are many spouses that
contribute privately that do not desire the
recognition, we want to thank them for
their tireless efforts. We know that without
any one of our members, we would not be
as successful as we are.
We invite all the spouses of the
Riverside Sheriff’s Department to join
us as we create a culture of support and
encouragement for each other and for all
the families in this great Department.
Please take a look at our Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/SSG.RSO. Spouses are
encouraged to message us to join the private group page or feel free to contact us at
[email protected].
The Spouses Support
Group serves the families
of Riverside Sheriff’s
Department employees.
Baking and delivering
goodies is part of that
support.
Issue 8, 2014
BENEFITS CORNER
A Few Thoughts For Filling
New Prescriptions
Chad Cihlar
Brown Insurance Services
A
s we all age, new medical conditions and illnesses cause us to
see our doctor. Quite often a
drug is prescribed for an indefinite period
of time. There are a number of questions
that you can ask your doctor or pharmacist that will make the process easier to
deal with.
With thousands of medications on
the market you may not know if the
prescription is generic or name brand by
the name alone. Generic drugs are not
only less expensive, they can also be safer
in nature because of the length of time
it has been on the market. Brand name
drugs may become generic after being on
the market a certain number of years. If
generic is available it may be best to try
it out first to see if the problem can be
solved with this medication.
Remember to ask how long will it take
to work and what signs will there be that
show the medication is working. Some
problems like high blood pressure or
elevated cholesterol may not give you any
clues as to whether the drugs are actually
improving the problem. Asking about the
side effects is equally important. Knowing
what could go wrong and seeing a doctor
immediately when the symptoms occur
could save you a stay in the hospital.
The side effects could be caused by other
medications you are on or by certain
foods or drinks. A busy doctor or pharmacist may forget to mention what to avoid.
Never be embarrassed to ask questions;
it’s your health you are protecting.
In most cases, you should take the
prescription to its entirety even if the
illness has subsided. This is very common
with antibiotics. Dosage, when to take it
and how long you should be on the drug
should be discussed with your doctor
and will most often be printed on the
prescription bottle. If the medication is
going to be an ongoing situation setting it
up through mail order can make it easier
on your time and budget.
I’d strongly recommend asking some
of these questions while you are with your
doctor. The more your doctor knows
about you will make the visit much simpler for the both of you. Understanding
the drugs prescribed and what to expect
when you are on them could make your
illness a much easier pill to swallow.
SWDC Conquers The 2014
San Diego Century!
O
n Saturday May 31st, Southwest Detention Center staff
Sergeant Dave Marshall, Correctional Sergeant John Watson , and
Correctional Deputy Glenn Anderson
completed the San Diego Century located in Encinitas, California. This 106
mile ride gave challenges to all who
chooe to attempt it, with climbs such as
the “Three Witches” and “Purple Monster.” Elevation gains of 7,300 ft. were
reached.
This was Team SWDC's second
Century this year.
Team SWDC finished strong with a
time of 7 hours and 19 minutes moving
time with an average speed of 15 mph.
Each rider was challenged with the
longest ride of their life.
Team SWDC invites all to join their
cycling team to maintain lifetime fitness. Team SWDC will compete next
on October 11th at the Temecula Valley Century.
Issue 8, 2014
MILITARY CORNER
Benefits for Veterans,
Reservists and Guardsmen
By Robert Simmons
Contributing Writer
H
opefully, by
the time this
article hits
the presses, the new
VA Bill presented
by House Veterans’
Affairs Committee
Chairman, Jeff Miller (R-FL) and Senate
Veterans’ Committee Chairman, Bernie
Sanders (I-VT) will be signed by President
Obama. Congress passed H.R. 3230, 420
to 5, on Jul 30th and forwarded it to the
Senate, under S. 2450, where it passed
with a vote of 93-3 on July 31st and was
sent to President Obama. As of this writing, he stated he would be signing the bill
on August 7th. There are several keys factors of this bill, which is expected to add
approximately $16.3 billion dollars to the
current VA budget, important to veterans.
One of the first items this bill addresses
is the ability to fire or demote senior
executives for poor performance and
misconduct. According to the Washington
Post, “Employees would have one week to
appeal decisions, and the Merit Systems
Protection Board would have to issue
a ruling within three weeks, or else the
agency’s decision would stand.” While
there have been critics of this portion,
the importance here is accountability. As
we have seen in the media, many of the
problems stem from senior leadership in
VA hospitals requiring their employees
to falsify records regarding timeliness of
healthcare and appointments. This is
outright fraud and should be dealt with
seriously. The best part about this portion
of the bill is the fact the cost is $0, which
means it may actually SAVE money,
instead of costing it.
The second item is the introduction
of the “Veterans Choice Card”. Under
the bill, veterans would be provided a
card that allows them to seek care from
non-VA health-care providers if they
have waited more than 30 days for an
Issue 8, 2014
appointment, or if they live more than 40
miles from a VA medical center. This is
important to veterans, like my father, who
lives in New Mexico and is rated 100%
disabled. Currently, he has to drive to
Tucson, AZ to get treatment at the VA
hospital after waiting several weeks for
an appointment. Under the new bill, he
could get treated at a local civilian hospital
instead. This part of the bill is expected to
cost an additional $10 billion.
The third item is more funding to hire
additional primary and specialty healthcare providers, as well as clinical staff, to
increase availability and open more clinics.
Approximately $5 billion is being added
to the VA budget for this portion. An
additional, $2 billion is also provided in
the bill to assist with in-state tuition for
certain post 9/11 veterans and surviving
spouses, as well as enhanced care for
veterans who were sexually assaulted while
in the military and veterans who suffered
traumatic brain injuries.
I don’t agree throwing
money at an issue is
always the best answer to
a problem; however, VA
healthcare and services
have been seriously underfunded for many decades
and the new budget is
an attempt to rectify
the situation. Hopefully,
things will improve soon
with the recent Senate
confirmation (a vote of
97-0) to appoint former
Army Ranger (Hooah!)
Robert McDonald the new
VA Secretary. McDonald
is also the former CEO
of Procter & Gamble.
While the results of this
appointment are yet to be
determined, I am happy to
see a military veteran appointed to the post again.
Resources
http://www.huffingtonpost.
com/2014/07/29/bob-mcdonaldconfirmed_n_5631296.html
http://www.politico.com/story/2014/06/
va-veterans-affairs-health-care-billsenate-107729.html
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/
post-politics/wp/2014/07/30/house-easilyapproves-new-va-bill/
Corporal Simmons is currently assigned to
Court Services West. He is an Army
veteran and currently serves as a Major in
the Air Force Reserve. His email is
[email protected] if you have any
military/veteran related questions or issues
you would like researched.
STATE LEGISLATIVE CORNER
RSA Legislative Corner
By Tim Yaryan
Legislative Counsel and Advocate
B
y the time
you read this
article, the
Legislature will have
returned from its
Summer Recess and
be in the final month
of the 2013-2014
Legislative Session.
Entering the home
stretch, we have done very well. We have
been very successful in defeating some very
bad bills, as well as moving our legislative
agenda forward. We have been collectively
successful (with other labor groups) in
keeping Mayor Chuck Reed’s draconian
pension reform measure off the November
Ballot. We were also very successful in getting a favorable public safety budget passed,
ensuring full funding for key public safety
programs. While much of the state funding
has been directed to county realignment,
city police departments managed to secure
$40 million in “public grant” funding, an
increase of $15 million from the prior budget. Although this funding is officially not
part of realignment, it is intended to offset
the adverse impact realignment has had on
many urban cities.
Recently, the Public Policy Institute of
California (PPIC) issued a report on the
impact realignment has had during the first
year since passage of AB 109. The report
adds credibility to concerns raised by many
law enforcement groups that state corrections
changes have increased local property crime.
The report found “robust evidence” that
having realignment offenders released on
the street played a significant role in the
7.6 percent increase in statewide property
crime from 2011 to 2012.
Counties reported widely varying
statistics. One of the lowest increases in
property crime was Los Angeles County
which reported only a 1.8% increase.
Riverside County was nearly at the statewide average reporting a 7.7% increase in
property crime. By far and away, the county
with the largest increase was Santa Clara
County with a whopping 20.4% increase in
Entering the home stretch,
we have done very well. We
have been very successful
in defeating some very bad
bills, as well as moving our
legislative agenda forward.
property crime. It’s not a coincidence that
Santa Clara County is leading the state in
the increase of property crime. If you recall,
San Jose has lost well over 400 experienced
police officers since Reed’s Pension Reform
Plan (local “Measure B”) went into effect.
Sadly, the core of their police force went
looking for jobs elsewhere, deciding that
mortgaging their future financial security
was not worth staying on the job in San
Jose. With that in mind, it would not be
surprising to see a future spike in crime
in Los Angeles if the Union can’t get a
contract with the City. The entry pay in
L.A. is among the lowest of any major
police force. Simply, if you can’ recruit or
retain good officers, cities and counties will
suffer an increase in crime as realignment
takes full effect. With pressure on the state
to release an additional 8,000 offenders
due to pressure by the courts to achieve
compliance with the 9th Circuit Appeals
Court-ordered population cap, the increase
in property crime will likely continue to
increase. Understaffed and underpaid
police, sheriffs, and probation departments
will be unable to cope with the increase
in crime, and we will see crime statistics
increase much as we have already seen in
Santa Clara County.
Another factor which could impact
the success of realignment and exacerbate
an increase in crime at the local level is
Proposition 47. Prop 47 will be on this November’s Ballot. Prop 47 is called the “The
Safe Neighborhoods and Schools” Act,”
although it will likely fail to achieve neither
safer neighborhoods nor safer streets.
Essentially, Prop 47 proposes to reduce
certain felonies and “wobblers” to outright
misdemeanors. With the cost savings
generated by reduced sentence requirements, Prop 47 empowers the Department
of Finance to calculate the amount saved
to the state’s General Fund and unilaterally
allocate 2/3rds of it to the Board of State
and Community Correction (BSCC) for
grants to public agencies for mental health,
substance abuse, or diversion programs;
Issue 8, 2014
STATE LEGISLATIVE CORNER
25% to the Department of Education for
The report adds credibility
truancy, drop outs, and crime victims, and
to concerns raised by many
10% to the Victims’ Compensation Board
for victims’ service grants. However, what
law enforcement groups that
sounds like worthwhile goals masks the real
problems with this initiative. Here is what
state corrections changes
Prop 47’s backers aren’t telling you:
Prop 47 will virtually require the
have increased local
release of thousands of dangerous
property crime.
inmates. Felons with prior convictions
for armed robbery, kidnapping, carjacking,
child abuse, residential burglary, arson,
carjacking for felonies committed on behalf
assault with a deadly weapon, and may
of a criminal street gang. Proposition 47
other serious crimes will – for the first time
requires their release.
– be eligible for early release under Prop
Prop 47 would eliminate automatic
47. These early releases will be virtually
felony
prosecution for stealing a gun.
mandated by Proposition 47.
Under
current
law, stealing a gun is a
Prop 47 ties judge’s hands. While
felony,
period.
Prop
47 would redefine
Prop 47’s backers say judges will be able
grand
theft
in
such
a
way that theft of a
to keep dangerous offenders from being
firearm
could
only
be
considered a felony
released early, this is simply not true. Prop
if
the
value
of
the
gun
is greater than
47 prevents judges from blocking the early
$950.
Almost
all
handguns
(which are the
release of prisoners except in very rare
most
stolen
kind
of
firearm)
retail for well
cases. For example, even if the judge finds
below
$950.
People
don’t
steal
guns just
that the inmate poses a risk of committing
so
they
can
have
a
gun.
They
steal
guns
crimes like kidnapping, robbery, assault,
to
commit
another
crime.
Persons
stealing
spousal
abuse,6/13:Layout
torture of small1 animals,
SherriffAd
6/11/13 4:47 PM Page 1
guns are protected under Proposition 47.
Proposition 47 undermines laws
against date-rape. Proposition 47 will
reduce the penalty for possession of drugs
used exclusively to facilitate date-rape to a
simple misdemeanor. No matter how many
times the suspected sexual predator has
been charged with possession of date-rape
drugs, it will only be a misdemeanor, and
the judge will be forced to sentence them
as it were their very first time in court.
California has plenty of laws and
programs in place that already allow judges
and prosecutors to keep first time, lowlevel offenders out of jail if it is appropriate
under the circumstances. Prop 47 would
strip judges and prosecutors of that
discretion. When a career criminal is caught
committing grand theft or a suspected sexual
predator is caught in possession of date-rape
drugs, or a carjacker steals yet another
vehicle, there needs to be an option besides
just another misdemeanor.
In my next column, I will report on
how the 2013-14 Session ended. Until next
time, stay safe!
Riverside, CA
AF VillageWest Has Opened Its Doors to
All Who Have Served Their
COUNTRY COMMUNITY
OR
And Are Seeking A Life Well Deserved!
Discover the Benefits of
AF Village West. An Active
Community for Those 60 or Better!
Contact us now for more information or a tour
1-800-729-2999
www.afvw.com
AIR FORCE VILLAGE WEST, INC. • 17050 Arnold Dr. Riverside, CA 92518
Issue 8, 2014
A TAX EXEMPT, NOT-FOR-PROFIT, PUBLIC BENEFIT CORPORATION CA RCFE Lic #330907913 • Lic #25-0000-347 • Cert No. 165
FEDERAL LEGISLATIVE CORNER
Federal Update, August 2014
By Shannon Lahey
Legislative Counsel and Advocate
Border
Crisis
The House and
Senate are expected
to adjourn for an
August recess without
an agreement on how
to deal with the crisis
at our borders. More
than 57,000 Central American children
traveling alone have crossed the border
since last October. President Obama has
requested $3.7 million, largely to pay for
the care and legal review of the migrants.
He also requested a change in the 2008
anti-trafficking law that bars expedited
deportations for children from countries
other than Mexico and Canada. House
Republicans recently released recommendations to allocate no more than $1.5
billion though December on the border
and to deploy the National Guard. House
Republicans also want to change the 2008
law. The Senate bill proposes $2.7 billion
and Senate Democrats appear unwilling to
change the 2008 law.
The Public Safety
Officers Benefit
Program (PSOB)
RSA strongly supports full funding for
the Public Safety Officers Benefit Program
(PSOB) and expansions to the program.
RSA, along with other law enforcement
groups, have been successful in securing full
funding for the program, an increase in the
benefits, and expansion of the benefits to
include educational assistance and eligibility
of officers who die due to a heart attack or
stroke. The employer typically applies to the
federal government on behalf of officer for
benefits.
Death Benefits
The PSOB death benefits provide a
one-time benefit to survivors of public safety
officers whose deaths were the result of an
injury sustained in the line of duty on or
after September 29, 1976. The amount of
the PSOB benefit is $333,604.68.
Disability Benefits
The PSOB disability benefits provide
a one-time benefit to public safety officers
who were permanently and totally disabled
as a result of a catastrophic injury sustained
Fast
Great Rates
For
www.wccloans.com
Broker # 01147747
• New Purchase
• VA
• FHA
• Conventional
• HECM - Age 62+
Get Pre-Approved
• Refinance
CALL TODAY
(714) 469-1696
www.ahomefunding.com
Types
Jackie Sherlin
Special Federal Program
No more house payments
714-469-1696
[email protected]
BRE 01244080
NMLS 1018514
Issue 8, 2014
Preferred provider of the RSA
for auto and home/condo/
renters insurance
in the line of duty on or after November 29, 1990. Injuries must
permanently prevent officers from performing any gainful work in
the future. The amount of the PSOB benefit is $333,604.68.
Auto and Home Insurance
at a Special Group Discount for
RSA Members
Heart Attacks and Strokes
There is a statutory presumption that public safety officers
who die from a heart attack or stroke following a nonroutine
stressful or strenuous physical safety activity or training, died in
the line of duty for benefit purposes.
Payroll deduction available to
members
with no down payment to start
coverage and bi-weekly deductions!
CALL FOR A FREE QUOTATION and mention Client # 112320
Call Cynthia at 760-930-0841, ext. 58245 or Cell Phone 858-357-7636
[email protected]
www.libertymutual.com/cynthiamichel
The PSOB education benefits provide support for higher
education to spouses of public safety officers who died in the
line of duty or were catastrophically disabled in the line of
duty. These benefits may be used solely to defray educational
expenses, including tuition, room and board, books, supplies,
and education-related fees. The amount of assistance is determined by whether the student attended school as a full-time,
three-quarter-time, half-time, or less-than-half-time. Children
of officers are eligible for assistance after their 27th birthday
for 45 months of full-time education or training for a proportional period for a part-time program. The effective date for
benefits for line-of-duty deaths is on or after January 1, 1978.
The effective date for benefits for line-of-duty deaths is on or
after October 3, 1996.
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
SPECIAL PRICING
TO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT
AND THEIR FAMILIES
FLEET MANAGERS
Andy McNally
Eddie Cuadra Joey Cuadra
or
CARS CAR
WE CHEVROLET
WILL BUY YOUR
TRUCKS
• VANS
SUVs
PAID FOR
OR• NOT
(866)
511-3917
2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
www.connellchevy.com
2/13
Education Benefits
TAKE CREDIT FOR
MAKING A SMART CALL.
For a limited time, switch to Sprint from another carrier and receive a
$100 service credit for each eligible newly activated line of service.
OFFERS FOR EMPLOYEES
OF COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
SAVE WITH DISCOUNTS
18
%
off select regularly
priced Sprint
monthly service.
Req. new 2-yr agmt.
GET A SERVICE CREDIT OF
$
100
for each eligible new-line activation
when you move from another carrier.
May req. new 2-yr agmt/activation per line.
Find a Sprint store: sprint.com/storelocator
Visit online: sprint.com/californialocalgovernment
VISIT SPRINT.COM/PROMO/ iL30788PC
within 72 hours of port-in activation to request your
$100 service credit.
Don’t delay! Offer ends 1/23/2014.
Use this code to claim your discount.
Corporate ID: GLSCA_WCA_ZZZ
*GLSCA_WCA_ZZZ*
Activ. Fee: May req. $36/line. Credit approval req. Early Termination Fee (sprint.com/etf): After 14 days, up to $350/line. IL Port-in Offer: Offer ends: 1/23/2014. $100 port-in credit for smartphones, feature phones and mobile broadband devices. Available only to eligible IL accounts with valid Corp. ID. Requires port-in from an active number (wireless or landline). Svc credit request must
be made at sprint.com/promo within 72 hours from the port-in activation date or svc credit will be declined. Ported new-line must remain active 61 days to receive full svc credit. You should continue
paying your bill while waiting for your svc credit to avoid service disruption and possible credit delay. Other req. may apply for installment customers. See store or sprint.com for details. Excludes tablets,
upgrades, replacements, and ports made between Sprint entities or providers associated with Sprint (i.e., Virgin Mobile USA, Boost Mobile, Sprint As You Go and Assurance), all CL and plans $10 or
less. Port-in Payment Expectations: Svc credit will appear in adjustment summary section at account level. If the svc credit does not appear on the first or second invoice following the 61st day, visit
sprint.com/promo and click on “Where’s my Reward”. Individual-Liable Discount: Available for eligible company, org. or agency employees (ongoing verification). Discounts subject to change according to the company’s org.’s or agency’s agreement with Sprint and are available upon request for monthly svc charges on select plans. No discounts apply to second lines, Add-A-Phone lines. Unlimited
Talk, Text, My All-in Plan, Mobile Hotspot or add-ons $29.99 or less (excludes Unlimited, My Way Data). Other Terms: Offers and coverage not available everywhere or for all devices/networks. May
not be combinable with other offers. Restrictions apply. See store or sprint.com for details. ©2013 Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. Android, Google, the Google
logo and Google Play are trademarks of Google Inc. The HTC logo, and HTC One are the trademarks of HTC Corporation. Other marks are the property of their respective owners.
N135215CA
Issue 8, 2014
MEMBER SERVICE REFERRALS
GOT SKILLS?
The RSA has launched a referral service for members to offer their skills for hire. Have a business on the side, or a talent you would like to market?
To include your business contact the RSA at 951-653-5152 and ask for Julie or email [email protected].
The RSA does not endorse or support any particular business listed on this page.
Current member referral services available
ANIMALS
C. W. Feed
Horse care products, hay, feed and
pet products. 5% LE discount.
7070 Archibald Ave.
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701
(909) 944-9427
Kristy’s TLC Animal Care
Professional Pet Sitting
ALL Types of Animals. Dog walking,
and more.
Licensed, Bonded & Insured!
Serving Riverside, Corona, Norco, and
Moreno Valley.
FREE 30 minute consultation. 20
percent off first service (new clients
only).
Contact Kristy at (951) 532-1036
www.kristysanimalcare.com
On A Wing And A Prayer
We offer a wide variety of hand fed/
raised companion birds including but
not limited to cockatiels, lovebirds,
parrotlets, linolated parakeets,
american parakeets, & english
budgies. We also offer some cages
and supplies.
Menifee
(951) 928-0307
www.OnAWingAnAPrayer.com
AUTOMOTIVE
Hilltop Automotive & Performance
Gary Pemberton
39625 Entreprenuer Lane
Palm Desert, CA 92211
(760) 345-1155
Primo’s Automotive & Tires
Sal Michel
6674 Indiana Ave.
Riverside, CA 92506
(951)786-3725
CANDLES AND ACCESSORIES
Gold Canyon Candle, Inland Empire
Candles, Body, Home
Fundraisers, home/catalog, parties and
individual orders.
(951) 237-9165
mygc.com/susannewman
Gold Canyon Candle, Indio
Candles, accessories, personal care
products, individual orders and parties.
(760) 899-4021
Gold Canyon Candle Demonstrator,
desert area
Scented candles, skin care, eco-friendly
cleaners. Individual, party or online orders.
(760) 409-6514
www.mygc.com/solstice/
[email protected]
Scentsy Candles
The safe, wickless alternative to scented
candles! Decorative ceramic warmers
designed to melt scented wax with the heat
of a light bulb instead of a traditional wick
and flame.
www.livelifewickless.scentsy.us
951-634-4179
[email protected]
Scentsy Candles
Kylleen Wallace-Coogan, Independent
Consultant
(760) 987-5133
[email protected]
kylleen.scensty.us
CEMETERY HEADSTONES
Cemetery Headstones
and Religious Articles
Hablamos Español
45-720 Smurr St., Indio
(760) 863-1234
[email protected]
CLEANING SERVICES
Home and Office Cleaning
Houses, condos, offices, move ins/outs.
Call for a free estimate.
Licence 032209.
(951) 217-9661 or (909) 240-4974
officeandhomecleaningservice.com
Norwex Independent Consultant
Save time, money, your health &
the environment with Norwex
Products! Reduce the use of
chemicals in personal care and
cleaning! Contact me for more info,
to book a party or join my team.
www.jessicasalazar.norwex.biz
Jessica Salazar 909.831.4192
[email protected]
Check out my page on Facebook:
Jessica Salazar- Norwex Independent
Consultant
Regina’s Cleaning Services
Lic. No. 0220100
Professional home and office cleaning. Call
for a free estimate.
We cover Redlands, Loma Linda, Highland,
San Bernardino, Mentone, Moreno Valley,
Yucaipa and the San Gorgonio Pass area.
(909) 904-6276
[email protected]
CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES
Grace Adele
Grace Adele is a Scentsy Brand featuring
a full line of hand bags and accessories
that allows women the unique opportunity
to buy a complete line of accessories
organized by color and designed to work
together.
www.livelifegracefully.graceadele.us
951-634-4179
[email protected]
Vlow’s Shabby Chic & Antique’s
Owner: Veronica Perez
[email protected]
Facebook at Veronica Perez or
vlowsshabbychic & on Craigslist
Office: (760) 244-4669
Cell: (626) 483-9078
COSMETICS
Avon Representative
www.youravon.com/jmata
(951) 392-6488
Mary Kay Beauty Cosmetics
Independant Beauty Consultant
Anna Flores
Cell: (951)310-9763
www.marykay.com/anna.flores
[email protected]
Ultimate Body Applicator
Want a firmer, tighter, toner body in
45 minutes? With the Ultimate Body
Applicator you can achieve results.
For both men & women. Host a
party, try one for free! Also seeking
distributors for this growing company.
Eddie (760) 992-6602
or Alma (760) 238-2190.
ewraps.myitworks.com
Younique Cosmetics
Get the longest, fullest lashes ever! Try
all natural Younique Moonstruck 3D
mascara! Made with green tea leaves
that won’t irritate your eyes. You’ll love
the results! Guaranteed. Host a virtual
party and get rewards,
including free products. Carol
Avalos-Younique Presenter. Check out
my web page at
www.youniqueproducts.com/caroljav
(951) 315-6819
EDUCATION
Excel Tutoring
Experienced tutor for math, English,
chemistry and biology. Worried about
your childrens’ learning skills or grades?
Help is here to assist in their success. All
grade levels.
(909) 553-1393
Shiny Side Up Motorcycle Training
Motorcycle rider skills training.
www.stayshinysideup.com
(951) 265-7908
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
ACJ Electrical Plus
Home Repairs
Riverside
Contact Carolyn Avalos
(951) 315-6819
Western Electrical
Terry Lingo
Licensed and bonded
New home construction, remodels, panel,
upgrades, ceiling fan installations, etc.
(951) 707-6976
PO Box 1521
Yucaipa, CA 92399
EMBROIDERY
Up In Stitches
Mark Swartz
Embroidery and shirt screen printing
service.
Riverside
(951) 653-9157
[email protected]
FIREARM REPAIR
The Glock Doc, Inc.
Repairs & Maintenance of Sig Sauer,
Glock, S&W M&P, Springfield XD,
Berreta, Ruger LCP and Kimber
1911’s pistols; Remington 870
Shotguns; AR-15 Assault Rifles and
many more. Contact Dave Street, Retired RSO
951-675-3532
[email protected]
www.theglockdoc.com
GARAGE DOORS
Garage Doors
Garage doors, and operators. All
types and brands. Service, repairs,
broken springs, remotes, and
insullation kits. New doors from
ordinary to custom design.
Call Bryan @ (951)-538-8079.
e-mail to [email protected]
HAIR, NAIL & SKIN CARE
Studio B
Hair and nail salon
Murrieta
Bethany Hernandez
(951) 757-0638
Mahana Hair & Tanning Studio
Tiana Dominguez Mead
20% off to RSA members and spouses
79430 Hwy 111
La Quinta Ca. 92253
Located inside Sola Salon
760-559-5392
Nerium International
The clinically proven anit-aging skin
cream.
Jeannie Shaddy, Nerium Brand Partner
Direct: (951) 536-4756
jeannieshaddy.nerium.com
Tortuga Day Spa
Misuk Baker
Hair Color, Cut, Style, Skin Care,
Reflexology, and Massage therapy. L’Oreal
Professional, and Nioxin products.
(909) 382-1158 or (909) 792-7700
2079 Orange Tree Lane, Redlands, 92374
HAULING
CODE 3 BOBCAT Services
Material hauling and spreading, heavy
cleanup, demolition, hauling, and
equipment leasing. We have the
most competitive operating rates in
Riverside county.
760-636-3584
HEALTH AND FITNESS
At Peace Yoga in the Park
Private Yoga session/ will travel.
Certified 200 hr Registered Yoga
Teacher. First session 50% off.
[email protected]
(951) 392-6488
BrickHouse Mulitsport
Swim, Bike or Run; we’ve got you
covered like a BrickHouse.
10% for all RSA Members in store
and online
www.pdbrickhouse.com
760-341-1065 Shop
74854 Velie Way, Suite 8
Palm Desert, 92260
Cell Ready Health
With this miracle super food I was
able to get off my prescription
meds (15 years on meds for high
blood pressure). It has been used to
prevent and treat over 300 diseases.
It has been shown to have a positive
effect on: blood pressure, arthritis,
energy, weight loss, diabetes,
insomnia, headaches, lupus, anxiety,
fibromyalgia, Alzheimer’s, eczema,
ADHD, aches/pain, mental clarity and
many more. It has 46 antioxidants, 36
anti-inflammatories, all the essential
amino acids, over 90 verifiable
nutrients, rich in Omega Fatty acids
3,6,&9. Give Your Body the Nutrition
it Needs to Perform Properly, Without
Diseases.
For more info call:
Independent Distributor Rory &
Carmilla Wendell, 951-965-6385.
CellReady.MyZija.com
CTD CrossFit
35% off for Law Enforcement/Fire/
Military
1654 Illinois Ave Unit 19 & 20
Perris, CA. 92570
Off Ethanac and the 215 Freeway,
behind
Langston Motorsports
www.ctdcrossfit.com
(951) 813-9512
Issue 8, 2014
MEMBER
SERVICE
REFERRALS
BENEFITS
CORNER
Current member referral services available
Healthy Aloha
Independent Promoter of ViSalus
Sciences. The #1 health platform
in the world today. Americans have
dropped more that 17 million pounds
over the last three years. I personally
have dropped 45 pounds and have
taken my uniform pants down from a
size 44 to a 36.
For more info call:
Seth Kuoha, 951-219-3789
or visit HealthyAloha.com
My Gym Redlands
Children’s fitness center. Fitness classes for
children 6 weeks to 13 years old.
(909) 307-3929
www.mygym.com
SKINNY WRAPS?!?!?
Have you been hearing about this CRAZY
wrap thing? It TONES, TIGHTENS, and
FIRMS your skin in as little as 45 minutes!
Ask me how to try it for FREE. Also seeking
people to join my team. It’s so fun.....
Because It Works!!!!
www.downtowrap.com
Mindy Aldrich 760-578-3549
Have Facebook? Check out my page:
DTW. It Works! Skinny Wraps
Team Quest San Jacinto
Mixed Martial Arts & Fitness Center
We offer a 15% discount to law
enforcement and military.
(951) 487-2700
1075 Enterprise Ave
San Jacinto, CA 92582
[email protected]
www.teamquestsj.com
www.facebook.com/SJ.MMA
HOME REPAIR & REMODEL
JRG Construction Inc
Home remodels, drywall repair,
painting, new residential construction, commercial construction, tenant
improvements, etc.
License #878686
www.jrgconstructionco.com
Phone: (951) 660-5856
Fax: (951) 780-0217
Tri-Point Construction
Honey-Do Handyman Services
“We’ll handle the list”
Small to Medium Home Repairs and
Remodeling including Electrical, Plumbing,
New Drywall and Drywall Repair, Painting
interior and outside. 17 years experience.
CA Contractors License #B835094
Jason Kurth, (909) 567-6099
HORSE TRAINING
Step Right Ranch
Horse layup and boarding.
Hemet
(951) 766-0780
ID TAGS
Hemet ID Tags
Pet, Child, Medical, Adult ID tags
Manufactures and distributes collars,
leashes, harnesses and pet ID tags, child
and adult ID tags, medical bracelets and
G.I. ID Dog Tags.
(951) 652-3224
www.hemetidtags.com
763 Sonrisa Street, Hemet, 92543
Issue 8, 2014
IDENTITY THEFT PROTECTION
Identity Theft Protection
and Restoration Service
$12.95/month
Marisa Miller: (951) 201-0959
INTERNET SERVICES
NetVet Web Design - Riverside
David Correa
Websites, Graphics, SEO
www.netvet.us
[email protected]
(951) 234-7891
JEWELRY
Origami Owl
“Every Locket tells a story, whats’
YOURS?”
AmandaGreene.OrigamiOwl.com
www.Facebook.com/
OrigamiOwlAmandaGreene
Amanda Greene, Independent Designer
[email protected]
909-838-3375
LANDSCAPING
California Garden Landscaping
From landscaping design to weekly
upkeep.
Serving the Inland Empire
(951) 965-3182
LEGAL SERVICES
Dianna Carter Attorney
Former Chief Deputy District Attorney
Now Specializing in Family Law
(760) 568-6264
Wenhawk Court Services
Private Investigations.
Process Serving & Debt Collection.
Rory Wendell
WenhawkCourtServices.com
(951) 965-6385
P.O. Box 1097, Yucaipa CA 92399
MUSIC
The Music Man
Guitar tutoring.
Beginner, intermediate and advanced levels.
Classic and contemporary rock styles.
(909) 553-1393
Thunder Heart Band
Music for all occasions
Pete Kurylowicz, Jr
(951) 970-9998
NOTARY SERVICES
Angi Morrow Notary Public
Available 24-7, mobile notary and courier
service. Over 15 years experience in loan
documents, notary and escrow.
(909) 731-4531
David Telles
24-Hour Mobile
Se Habla Espanol
50% Military discount
Retired RSO deputy and USAF
[email protected]
951-378-7159
Exclusive Mobile Notary
Serving the Coachella Valley and Inland
Empire
24/7 Mobile Notary Service
(760) 601-0401 - Coachella Valley
(951) 966-0966 - Inland Empire
www.ExclusiveMobileNotary.com
Mobile Notary
Notary service.
(951) 237-9165
Notary Services
Corinne Johnson
(951) 961-9807 or (951) 849-7357
Sign Here
Mobile notary service
Michelle (909) 213-3771
PAINTING
O’s Painting
Painting service.
San Jacinto
Omar Rodriguez: (909) 553-7759
Perfection Painting
Quality interior and exterior protective
coatings. Fully licensed and insured.
Lead Safe Certified Firm. License #
974374. Accepts Visa, Master, and
Discover Credit cards.
951-500-6622
www.perfectionpaintingsocal.com
Triple S Painting
Servicing the Riverside area since 2002,
Triple S Painting prides itself on complete
customer satisfaction. For all of your paint
and drywall needs, look no further than
Triple S Painting.
Ca. License # 958046
Phillip Sanchez
951-836-6594
[email protected]
PATIO COVERS
Don Anderson
Aluminum or wood, solid or lattice covers.
Special rates available.
(951) 212-0903
PHOTOGRAPHY
A One 24 Studio
Specializing in wedding photography.
We offer a mixture of modern and
classic styled photography.
Call for details on RSA member
discounts.
www.a124studio.com
Lisandro Rivera - (310) 629-5575
B.I.G Photography
Serving the Inland Empire with
Weddings, Maternity, Children and
Family portraits
www.photosbybig.blogspot.com
[email protected]
Heaven Sent Photography
Focusing on maternity and newborns,
families, engagement. Please call or
email me for a sitting fee and your
choice of your home or park. Call me
to make an appointment.
Taffi Pratt: (951) 200-1748
web.me.com/kirtgan/
HeavenSentPhotography/Welcome.
html
Ron McGowan Photography
Specializing in Wedding/Event
photography and Promotional/Family/
Senior portraits.
10%-20% discount on services for
all RSA current and retired members.
Other discount packages are also
available.
ronmcgowanphotography.com
(951) 712-0115
REAL ESTATE
Realty World-Main Street
Buying, selling, loans, refis and
consultations.
Corona
Roy Stewart
(951) 751-4777
[email protected]
Tarbell Realtors, Susan Newman Realtor
Buying and selling residential and
investment real estate.
(951) 237-9165
www.susannewman.com
WSR Real Estate Sales and Management
Adel “Otto” Salem, RSO Retired
Real Estate Sales Agent Lic# 01724478
6117 Brockton Ave. #203
Riverside, 92506
(951) 897-7090
SCREEN PRINTING
Abajian, Chuck, Realtor
Success Real Estate,
Special member rates
www.successrealestate.biz
(909)338-8477or (909)518-0389
4 Just Me Designs
Custom screen printing. Complete
artwork and graphic design services.
Direct to garment.
Riverside
P. Kipp
(909) 238-3445
Cameron Real Estate Inc.
“When Experience Counts”
Serving Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange
and San Diego Counties.
If your thinking of Buying or Selling, Call
today for a Free no Pressure Consultation
Randy Cameron
951-326-4606
[email protected]
Up In Stitches
Embroidery and shirt screen printing
service.
Riverside
Mark Swartz
(951) 653-9157
[email protected]
First Team Real Estate
Dee Messing, top producer for 2004-2008.
Buying and selling realestate.
(951) 551-2499
www.deemessing.com
Hilltop Realty
“A Mountain Tradition”
Chris Davis (RSO Ret.)
DRE #01910563
Selling cabins to ranches in the Idyllwild
and Mountain Center areas.
(951) 282-0918
[email protected]
McLellan Properties at Keller Williams
Realty
Specializing in investment property for the
law enforcement community
Andrea McLellan: (951) 805-7178
140 E. Stetson, Hemet, CA 92543
[email protected]
Parla Queen, Real Estate Agent
BRE# 01428335
KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY
7898 Mission Grove Pkwy., S, Ste. 102
Riverside, CA 92508
951-732-4499
[email protected]
Premier Realty Associates
Dom Schreiber (Deputy), realtor
DRE: 01798543
(951) 265-7908
Fax: (951) 801-7909
Email: [email protected]
SELF IMPROVEMENT
Help with Alcohol Issues
Join us once a week for lunch in the
Coachella Valley area. Meeting for
past and present law enforcement
personnel.
For information call: Russ F (760)
902-8120 or Ron W (760) 399-0771.
TATTOO
Madhatter II
Tattoo and body piercing
(760) 779-5520
TAX SERVICES
Zippy Income Tax
Lowest price in town. Tax preparation. Free
online filing (1040 EZ). Online application.
6427 Mesquite, 29 Palms, CA 92277
zippyincometax.com
(760) 401-3017
or fax (760) 362-1307
TRAVEL & VACATION
Want to get out of town?
Vacation in 4-5 star resorts at 1-2 star
pricing without ownership or maintenance
fees. We offer membership travel prices at
up to 50% off!
LetsGetOutOfTown.com
Seth - (951) 219-3789
CHECK
THE DEPUTY
DEPUTYDEPOT
DEPOT
CHECK OUT THE
Receive
Savings Off
OffRetail
RetailPrices,
Prices,
Receive Major Savings
Even on Duty Gear!
Even
Gear!
9/10/12
/12
6/30/14
11Tickets available online
/12
* *==Tickets
available online
11
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We carry many novelty
We carry many novelty
items that are great as
items that are great as
gifts, including pocket
gifts, including pocket
flashlights, mugs, t-shirts,
flashlights, mugs, t-shirts,
caps, & sweatshirts.
caps, & sweatshirts.
We are here exclusively
We
exclusively
for are
ourhere
membership,
for
so our
stopmembership,
by and do a
soperimeter
stop by and
do a
check!
perimeter check!
RSA Amusement Park Tickets
Sold exclusively to RSA Members 951-653-5152
6/30/14
10/1/12
PARK
PARK
PARK
TYPE
TYPE
TYPE
*AQUARIUM OF THE PACIFIC
*AQUARIUM OF THE PACIFIC
*AQUARIUM
THE
PACIFIC
Enter rsa for theOF
store
name
Adult
Adult
Adult
Child (3-11)
RSA $
RSA
RSA
$ $
Online
Online
Online
$16.95
$17.95
$16.95
$9.95
Enter rsa for the store name
Child (3-11)
$10.95
Online
$19.95
*CASTLE PARK
*CASTLE PARK
Enter CP35 for the corporate code
*CASTLE
213424PARK
for the Promo code
Enter
Adult
Adult
Child under 48"
Adult
Child
under 48"
Currently not
Online
available
$21.99
$29.99
$14.99
$21.99
$19.99
*DISNEYLAND
or CA
Enter
CP35 for
theADVENTURE
corporate code
*DISNEYLAND or CA ADVENTURE
w/ Blackout Dates
w/ Blackout Dates
DISNEYLAND PARKor
HOPPER
*DISNEYLAND
ADVENTURE
*DISNEYLAND
PARK CA
HOPPER
2
parks
on
1
day
w/ Blackout
Dates
2 parks
on 1 day
Note: $3 fee per online ticket transaction
$5.99
fee
online
ticket
Note:
DISNEYLANDper
PARK
HOPPER
*KNOTT’S BERRY FARM
transaction
Adult under
Child
Adult
Child (3-9)
Child (3-9)
Adult
Adult
Adult
Child (3-9)
Child
(3-9)
Child
(3-9)
Enter rsa for the store name
Child (3-11)
48"
Adult
2User:
parks
on
1 dayFARM Password: rsaoffice
*KNOTT’S
BERRY
riversidesheriffsassn
Adult
Child
(3-9)
Adult
Child (3-11)/Sr (62+)
Note:
$3 fee per online ticket
transaction
Child (3-11)/Sr (62+)
User:
Soakriversidesheriffsassn
City & Halloween Haunt Pass:
tickets rsaoffice
available
KNOTT’S
SOAK
CITYValid
at
Buena
Park
*KNOTT’S BERRY FARM
Adult
Adults
Location only
User:
riversidesheriffsassn
Password: Juniors
LA COUNTY
FAIR
Adult (13-59)
Child
(3-11)/Sr (62+)
rsaoffice
8/31 - 9/30/12 Wed -Sun
Child (6-12)
Halloween Haunt tickets available
*LEGOLAND (2 day ticket)
All Ages
*LEGOLAND
(2 day ticket)
*LEGOLAND HOPPER
(2 day ticket)
Includes
admission
park, aquarium &
LEGOLAND
(2 dayto:
*LEGOLAND HOPPER
(2ticket)
day ticket)
water park
Includes
admission
to: park,
& water
LEGOLAND
(2 aquarium
day
ticket)
Note:
$5 fee
perHOPPER
online
ticket
transaction
park
*MAGIC
MOUNTAIN
(Sixto:Flags)
Includes
admission
park,
aquarium
rcdsamm
Pass: SixFlags11
User:
water
park
*MAGIC MOUNTAIN (Six Flags)
AllAll
Ages
Ages
All
Ages
All Ages
$9.95
Currently
Online
not
Online
$83.52
available
$92.16
$77.76
Online
$86.40
$114.38
$83.52
$138
$108.89
$77.76
$132.48
Online
$114.38
Online
$29.99
$108.89
$32
$21.99
Online
$26
$29.99
$21.99
Online
$56
$66
$66
Online
Adult - over 48"
$31.99
Toll Free: 800-655-4772
Phone:
E-mail:951-653-5152
[email protected]
Toll Free: 800-655-4772
E-mail:
Hours:[email protected]
Mon thru Fri, 8am-5pm
RSA is closed on all county holidays
Hours: Mon thru Fri, 8am-5pm
RSA is closed on all county holidays
$119
$62.00
$28.99
$33.00
Online
$31.99
$15.99
Office
Office
$85
$11.99
$92.50
$79
Office
$86.50
$116
$85
$126.
$110
$78
$120
Office
$116
Office
$31.99
$109
$37
$21.99
Office
$27
$28.99
$10
$21
$21.99
$7-$12
$6
Office
Office
$57
$82-92
$100-110
$57
$67
$100-110
$67
$67.99
$61.99
$64.99
varies
varies
$24.99-$36.99
varies
$69.99
$42
Office
$32.99
Office
$32.99
Office
$8.50
Office
$28
Office
$7.50
$55.99
$24.99
$7.50
$19
$54.99
$15
$36.50
$36.50
$46$42
$40
Free in October
Online
Online
Online
$58
$36$32
$65 - $73
*SEAWORLDFUN
FUN CARD
CARD
SEAWORLD
AllAdult
Ages (3-9)
$78
$78.00
$73
$84-$78
$70
$65
Child (3-9)
Office
$12.99
$11.99
$31.99
Office
$25.
$58
$76-70
Child (3-9)
$11.95
Office
$10.95
Office
$15.99
$12-$17
All Ages
(3+)
Adult
/Child
Adult
11 RSA $
RSARSA
$ $
Office
Office
Office
$18.95
$19.95
$18.95
$10.95
$57.99
*SEAWORLD
*SEAWORLD
*SEAWORLD FUN CARD
Riverside Sheriffs’ Association
6215 River Crest Dr., Ste. A
Riverside
Sheriffs’ Association
Riverside, CA 92507
6215 River Crest Dr., Ste. A
Riverside,
CA 92507
Phone: 951-653-5152
All Ages (3+)
$125
$57.99
$129-$119
$82-92
Child (3-11)
*SEAWORLD
$87
$14.99
$96
$81
$90
$125
$87
$150
$119
$81
$144
Online
$73
$56
$37.99
Online
Child(3-11)
(3-11)
Child
$12.95
$85-$105
All Ages
Hurricane Harbor & Fright Fest tickets available
MOVIE TICKETS Regal, United Artist, &
Fright Fest tickets available
All Ages
Edwards
RAGING
WATERS
Ages
MOVIE TICKETS
Regal, United Artist, & Edwards AllAll
Ages
Season Passes
MOVIE
TICKETS
Regal, United Artist, &
RAGING WATERS
All Ages
All
Ages
SPLASH
General -over 48” Tall
EdwardsKINGDOM
Open
MayWATERS
10,14 –SEASON
Sept 28,
14
Junior
–Under 48” TallRAGING
PASS
All Ages
SAN DIEGO ZOO OR SAFARI PARK Ages
Adult
3+
SANDIEGO
DIEGO
ZOO are
OR
SAFARI
PARK
Adult
SAN
ZOO
ORFREE
SAFARI
PARK
Adult
Kids
ages 3-11
in OCTOBER
$24.95
$28.95
$24.95
$12.95
$68
Online
& Adult - over 48"
User: rcdsamm Password: SixFlags11
*MAGIC MOUNTAIN (Six Flags)
Adult - over 48"
PARK $
PARK
PARK
$ $
$78
$70
*UNIVERSAL
ONLINE
ONLYONLY
*UNIVERSAL
STUDIOS
ONLINE
*UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
STUDIOS
ONLINE
ONLY
3 Days
Pass
33 Days
Days
Pass
Pass
Online
Online
Online
$79
$69
$69
Horror
Nights
tickets
available
Horror Nights
tickets
now now
available
Annual
Annual
pass
Annualpass
pass
$92
$80
$80
- $73
$84$65
- $78
$73
$65
$92$80
$80
$92$80
$80
$27
$31
Office
Office
Office
$49
$65$49
$61
$74$61
FOR COMPLETE TICKET LISTINGS & ANNUAL PASSES
Visit
www.rcdsa.org
click on LISTINGS
the “Discount&Ticket
Information”
link.
FOR
COMPLETEandTICKET
ANNUAL
PASSES
Forwww.rcdsa.org
user name and and
password,
“DiscountTicket
TicketInformation”
Information”link.
Visit
click onenter
the “Discount
in theand
search
bar in the
“Member’s
Only”
site.Information”
For user name
password,
enter
“Discount
Ticket
in the search bar in the “Member’s Only” site. Issue 7, 2014
Issue 8, 2014
BENEFITS CORNER
Visit us at the RSA office
or online at www.rcdsa.org and click on “Deputy Depot”
The Deputy Depot is located
at the RSA Office
For special orders, please contact
Maryann Barbaro via email at
[email protected].
Ordering for the Deputy Depot is done
on the first and third weeks of the month
Deputy Depot carries the
new THOMAS GUIDES
and the 2014 QWIK
CODES
Issue 8, 2014
RSA BOARD AND STAFF
Executive Board
Robert
Masson
President
Randy
Thomas
Vice President
Tony Pelato
Treasurer
Pete
Kurylowicz
Secretary
Darryl Drott
Executive Director
Board of Directors
DaveIan
Topping
Anderson
Ch.
1/DA
Ch. 1: DA
Randy
Wortman
Ch. 11:
Palm Desert/
SIB East
Robert
Joslen
Ch. 2:
Jurupa Station
Ed Rose
Ch. 12: Moreno
Valley
Gabriel
Carranza
Ch. 3: RPDC
David
Nelson
Ch. 13:
Retirees
Martineau
Michael
Alicia Lopez
Belgarde
McQueeney Ch. 6: Desert
Ch. 4:
Ch. 5:
Ct. Services
SIB West/CSW/ Cabazon/SEB
BCTC
Matthew
Matthew
Hughes
Hughes
Ch. 14/Ch. 14:
Southwest
Southwest
Kenneth
Guilford
Ch. 15:
Perris
Elizabeth
Donovan
Ch. 16: Coroner
Mike
Darling
Ch. 7:
Lake Elsinore
Adam
Krachman
Ch. 17: LSCF
Chad
Marlatt
Ch. 8: Hemet
/ San Jacinto /
Aviation
Brian
Wakeling
Ch. 18: SWDC
Joseph
Jiminez
Ch. 9:
Blythe Station
Charles
Roberts
Ch. 19: PSU
Jose
Quintanar
Ch. 10:
Indio Jail
Darrell
Donowho
Ch. 20:
Thermal
Reynalda
Bodnar
Ch. 21: Central
Court
RSA Staff And Support
Judy Drott
Office Administrator
Julie Kelley
Executive
Administrative
Assistant
Lesley Garcia
Accounts
Representative
Vickie Arreola
Member Services
Maryann
Barbaro
Office Assistant
Connie Collins
Benefits
Adminstrative
Assistant
Dominique
Alcala
Benefits Specialist
Jeff Byrd
Sr. Labor Rep.
Artemese
Evans
Labor Rep.
Patrick Biggers
Labor Rep.
Sandra
Tjosaas-Moore
Legal Assistant
Mike Stone
LDT General
Counsel
Muna Busailah
LDT General
Counsel
Frank Anderson
LDT Chief
Operations &
Finance Dir.
Harley Broviak
Chaplain
John Uriarte
Chaplain
Issue 8, 2014
BENEFITS CORNER
In Remembrance
“Greater love hath no one than this, that they lay down their life for their friends.” — JOHN 15:13
Frank Hamilton
April 9, 1895
Edward Michael Schrader
July 11, 1974
James W. Lehmann, Jr.
January 5, 1997
Preston Van Buren Swanguen
December 24, 1907
James Bernard Evans
May 9, 1980
Eric Andrew Thach
October 8, 1999
Henry Fredrick Nelson
September 22, 1921
Dirk Alan Leonardson
October 4, 1980
Jim W. Purkiss
April 16, 2001
Theodore Crossley
September 22, 1921
Michael David Davis
October 24, 1988
John Towe
February 15, 2002
Howard R. Scheffler
February 29, 1956
Randy Robert Lutz
June 22, 1989
Brent Jenkins
March 18, 2003
Roger Allen Strong
August 7, 1961
Kent A. Hintergardt
May 9, 1993
Bruce Lee
May 13, 2003
William Joseph Rutledge
May 14, 1969
Mark S. Kemp
November 9, 1994
Manuel Villegas
March 19, 2007
William Fredrick
Carter, Jr.
May 20, 1969
Michael P. Haugen
January 5, 1997
Sergeant Tom Smith, Jr.
BART Police Department
EOW: January 21, 2014
Officer Brian Law
CHP – Fresno Area Office
EOW: February 17, 2014
Officer II Christopher Cortijo
Los Angeles Police Department
EOW: April 9, 2014
Officer Brian Law
California Highway Patrol
Officer Nicholas C. Lee
EOW: March 7, 2014
Officer II Roberto Sanchez
EOW: May 3, 2014
Officer Juan Gonzalez
California Highway Patrol
Deputy Sheriff Ricky
Del Fiorentino
Mendocino County Sheriff’s
Department
EOW: March 19, 2014
Officer Scott Hewell
Stockton Police Department
EOW: May 28, 2014
In Memory, 2014
California Peace
Officers’ Memorial
www.camemorial.org
Issue 8, 2014
National Law
Enforcement Memorial
www.nleomf.com
Riverside County Peace
Officer Memorial Foundation
www.rcpomf.org
PUZZLERS
BIRTHS
John and Rachel Dyer welcomed John Raymond Dyer, IV
(7 lbs., 6 oz., 20 in.), into the world on April 25 at Riverside
Community Hospital.
Ashley and Bryan Whitley welcomed Harley Ellis DeckerWhitley (6 lbs., 10 oz., 20 in.) into the world on July 7 in Palm
Springs. Harley joins siblings Isaiah and Madden.
August
H
S Word
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V
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P
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6 1
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7
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P andRRoyaleEDevoreT
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Mark
welcomed Breck Anthony (6 lbs., 10.5
C
K
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oz., 19 in.) into the world on Jully 18 at
Redlands
Community
G
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K
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8 7 3
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2 5
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Chris and Paulette Porrazzo welcomed Jackson Ben Porrazzo
(8 lbs., 21.24 in.) into the world on July 9 in Rancho Springs.
Jackson
T joins
A sibling
E Nicholas
H Porazzo.
L
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B
TO ANNOUNCE A BIRTH
CLASSIFIEDS
L
C
F
G
O
LCemetery
U LotS– PriceE
H
N
Montecito
Reduced Cemetery lot is located
E
I
G O O
B
I
in the older Belmont Area, space 2,
section 152. The Belmont area is in
the older area of the park with many
mature shade trees. This is a single
lot, but it can be developed for two
persons. The current value
of the lot if purchased from
the Montecito is $8,450.00.
I hold the original deed and
will sell the lot for $5,400.00
cash. The sale will be
completed at the Montecito
Memorial Park office in
Colton. Contact: George
Hudson, Retired Riverside D.A. Investigator, Sheridan, Oregon.
Cell phone: (971) 241-8858.
BEDS FOR SALE I have five beds I would like to sell. Two twin
electric folding beds, two twin wood caption beds, one queen
water bed. Call (951) 653-6150.
To place a classified ad, call (951) 686-7575
FREE to RSA Members
Classifieds will run for one month
Issue 8, 2014
MEET
YOUR LAWMAKERS
BENEFITS
CORNER
US Congress, Senate
Barbara Boxer (D)
112 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington DC, 20510
Phone: (202) 224-3553
Dianne Feinstein (D)
331 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington DC, 20510
Phone: (202) 224-3841
US Congress, House of Representatives
36th District
Raul Ruiz (D)
1319 Longworth House Office
Building
Washington, DC 20515
Phone: 202-225-5330
41st District
Mark Takano (D)
1507 Longworth House Office
Building
Washington, DC 20515
Phone: 202-225-2305
Fax: 202-225-7018
42nd District
Ken Calvert (R)
3400 Central Ave.,
Suite 200
Riverside, CA 92502
Phone: (951) 784-4300
49th District
Darrell Issa (R)
P.O. Box 760,
Vista, CA 92085
Phone: (760) 598-6850
50th District
Duncan Hunter (R)
223 Cannon House Office
Building
Washington DC 20515
Phone: (202) 225-5672
California Senate
23rd District
Mike Morrell (R)
1801 Orange Tree Lane, #240
Redlands, CA 92374
Phone: (909) 801-5040
Fax: (916) 651-4923
31st District
Richard Roth (D)
State Capitol, Room 4032
Sacramento, CA 95814-4900
Phone: (916) 651-4031
36th District
Joel Anderson (R)
1870 Cordell Court Suite 107
El Cajon, CA 92020
Phone: (619) 596-3136
40th District
Ben Hueso (D)
State Capitol, Room 2054
Sacramento, CA 95814
Phone: (916) 651-4040
Fax: (916) 651-4940
California Assembly
42nd District
Brian Nestande (R)
1223 University
Ave., Suite 230
Riverside, CA 92507
P: (951) 369-6644
F: (951) 369-0366
56th District
V. Manuel Perez
(D)
P.O. Box 942849,
Room 4112,
Sacramento, CA
94249-0056
P: (916) 319-2056
60th District
Eric Linder (R)
P.O. Box 942849,
Room 2016,
Sacramento, CA
94249-0060
P: (916) 319-2060
61st District
Jose Medina (D)
P.O. Box 942849,
Room 5135,
Sacramento, CA
94249-0061
P: (916) 319-2061
67th District
Melissa Melendez
(R)
P.O. Box 942849,
Room 4009,
Sacramento, CA
94249-0067
P: (916) 319-2067
71st District
Brian Jones (R)
P.O. Box 942849,
Room 3141,
Sacramento, CA
94249-0071
P: (916) 319-2071
75th District
Marie Waldron (R)
P.O. Box 942849,
Room 5128,
Sacramento, CA
94249-0075
P: (916) 319-2075
Riverside County Supervisors
District 1: Kevin Jefferies
County Administrative Center,
4080 Lemon St.-5th floor
Riverside, CA 92501
Phone: (951) 955-1010
District 2:
John F. Tavaglione
Riverside, CA 92501
Phone: (951) 955-1020
The Riverside
Sheriffs’ Association
has deployed an
integrated “members
only” online news &
information center to
improve our ability
to keep our members
informed on
important issues.
Issue 8, 2014
District 3: Jeff Stone
Riverside, CA 92501
Phone: (951) 955-1030
District 4: John Benoit
County Administrative Center
Riverside, CA 92501
Phone: (951) 955-1040
District 5: Marion Ashley
Riverside, CA 92501
Phone: (951) 955-1050
RSA MEMBER ALERTS
The news & information center at rcdsa.org is where members will go to view exclusive
content, including negotiations and other confidential information from RSA.
To access the news & information center members are required to log on and register by
clicking on the “RSA Members Only” link then following the instructions. Once registered
members will also be able to update their own on-line profiles at anytime (email
addresses, user name & password, etc). Members are urged to keep their information
current at all times to avoid missing important updates from the Association.
For Technical assistance please contact Judy Drott by email: [email protected]
Monday – Friday 8am – 5pm or by calling (951) 653-5152 (800) 655-4772.
The Riverside Sheriffs’ Association
PRESORT STANDARD
6215 River Crest Dr. Suite A
Riverside, CA 92507
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
SM Systems, Inc.
Time Value Material
STONE BUSAILAH, LLP
A Partnership of Professional Law Corporations
Michael P. Stone, Esq.
Police Defense Litigation
Administrative Law
Governmental Liability
Muna Busailah, Esq.
Criminal Defense
Writs and Appeals
200 East Del Mar Boulevard Suite 350
Pasadena, CA
626.683.5600 • fax 626.683.5656
Family Law
6215 River Crest Drive Suite A
Riverside, CA
951.653.0130 • fax 951.656.0854
www.stonebusailah.com
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benefits corner - Riverside Sheriffs` Association

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