Amador County Sheriff`s Office

Amador County Sheriff’s
Office
2007
Annual Report
1
The Amador County Sheriff’s Department was founded at the time of the establishment of Amador
County in June of 1854.
AMADOR COUNTY SHERIFFS
1854*
WILLIAM PHOENIX
1886-91
R.J. ADAMS
1855
GEORGE DURHAM
1892-1901
U.S. GREGORY
1856-59
W.J.PAUGH
1902-1905
TOM NORMAN
1860-62
ROBERT COSNER
1906-09
U.S. GREGORY
1863
B.B. REDHEAD
1910-13
JOHN S. DAVIS
1864
I.N. RANDOLPH
1914-54
GEORGE W. LUCOT
1865-66
ROBERT COSNER
1955-65
KARL W. JOSES
1867-70
GEORGE DURHAM
1966-74
JOSEPH MARTIN
1871-72
H.B. KELLY
1975-82
RONALD G. CURRAN
1873-74
PETER FAGAN
1983-1991
ROBERT T. CAMPBELL
1875-83
JOHN VOGAN
1991-1995**
KEN BLAKE
1884-85
MATT MURRAY
1995-2006
MICHAEL F. PRIZMICH
*KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY
2007-
MARTIN A. RYAN
**DIED IN OFFICE
2
VISION STATEMENT
The Amador County Sheriff's Office will be recognized as one of the finest Sheriff's offices in the
state of California. Our employees will be renowned for their professionalism, commitment to
excellence, teamwork, and community partnership in maintaining the highest quality of life for the
citizens of Amador County.
MISSION STATEMENT
―Our mission is to provide the finest in law enforcement protection and security to the citizens
of our community and those that visit here, by dedicating ourselves to our organizational values
of service, integrity, teamwork and excellence‖.
ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES
Service
We will respond to the needs of all we contact, both internal and external to this office, with
courtesy, and professionalism
Integrity
We will constantly strive to do the right thing and maintain the highest standards of honesty
regardless of circumstances or consequences.
Teamwork
We will respect and support one another, the members of our external family, the members of
the Criminal Justice System, and the citizens of this community.
Excellence
We will constantly strive for excellence in everything we do
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A Word From The Sheriff
It is my honor to present the first Annual Report of my administration on the structure and activities
of the Amador County Sheriff’s Office. I am convinced that upon reading this report you will be
impressed as I have been with the quality of the 116 men and women who dedicate themselves
everyday to provide protection and security to the citizen’s of Amador County.
Many changes occurred during 2007 that I believe have enhanced our ability to do our job better.
First, the staff was introduced to the concept of Core Values which they are to follow during the
course of their employment. The values of Service, Integrity, Teamwork and Excellence remind us
of why we chose this profession and the obligations that we have undertaken. A restructuring for
efficiency led to the creation of a new Administration Bureau, two new sworn Lieutenant’s positions
and our first ever Correctional Lieutenant position. We also created our first Crime Analyst and
collateral duty Gang Intelligence Officer positions to assist us to identify threats to our community
at an early stage. Much of our daily work was standardized for efficiency and fairness, specifically
in the areas of billing, our hiring and promotional processes, and discipline. Efforts were made to
create a total team environment for all employees regardless of their assignment within the
organization. Communication was improved both internally through Organizational Updates and
outreach to our employees and externally to our local, county and state law enforcement and
governmental partners. As a result, 2007 saw the creation of our first county specific multi-agency
narcotics task force named the Amador County Combined Narcotics Enforcement Team or
ACCNET. We dealt with the opening of a new courthouse and the security challenges that
brought. We dealt with the real possibility of a second tribal casino and the availability of state
grant monies to help us build a replacement for our outdated and crowded county jail.
The office staff endured all of these challenges and many others, yet, they continued to do an
excellent job in keeping us all safe. I am proud to be associated with professionals of this caliber.
Martin A. Ryan
Sheriff/Coroner
4
Sheriff’s Command Staff
James C. Wegner Jr.
Undersheriff
Capt. R. Rockett
Corrections/Court Services
Division
Capt. G Humphries
Operations Division
Lt. D. Stidger
Investigations Bureau
Lt. C. Ray
Patrol Bureau
Lt. V. Stephens
Corrections Bureau
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ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
Administration
Secretary
Sheriff/ Coroner
Martin Ryan
ACCNET
Undersheriff
Administration
Bureau
Office of Emergency
Services
Sheriff’s Services
Unit
Corrections and Court Services
Division/Bureau
Corrections
Bureau
Court Services
Bureau
Training/Recruiting
Crime Analyst
Special Projects
Operations
Division
Patrol
Bureau
Investigations
Communications
Bureau
6
Budget Summary
7
EXECUTIVE DIVISION
8
EXECUTIVE DIVISION
Administrative Bureau
The mission of the Administrative Bureau is to achieve the objectives of the Sheriff by providing
economically effective and efficient administrative support. The Administrative Bureau is responsible
for management activities, such as planning, research and development, professional standards,
recruitment and selection of personnel, and coordination of training.
Sheriff’s Services Unit
The Sheriff’s Services Unit, with an authorized staffing level of one supervisor and five Sheriff’s
Services Assistants, has the responsibility for budgetary management, project management, records
and warrants, all processes (notice and enforcement), offense report computer entry, issuances of
concealed weapons permits, department personnel management, purchasing, and administrative
assistance to the Office of the Sheriff. The unit further provides the support activities necessary to
ensure the efficient functioning of command and operational elements of the Department. The
Records section is responsible for processing, tracking, storage of approximately 19,000 incident
reports, citations and other official documents each year. The Records section is responsible for the
release of incident reports to specific individuals, agencies and businesses, and responding to public
records requests. As such they must exercise extreme care to ensure that records are processed in
conformance with all laws and regulations that are in place to protect the rights of the public yet
comply with the Freedom of Information Act.
Crime Analyst Unit
The Crime Analyst functions as a resource center where specific crime data is collected, analyzed,
and maintained for timely dissemination to Sheriff’s Office personnel and selected outside sources.
The Crime Analysis Unit is also responsible for data compilation, analysis, information dissemination
and facilitation of crime reduction philosophy/models.
Office of Emergency Services
The Sheriff’s Office of Emergency Services’ (OES) mission is “to develop and maintain the
capability to prepare for, mitigate, respond to and recover from emergencies and disasters. It is also
our goal to strengthen and perpetuate a comprehensive emergency management program for the
County of Amador on behalf of the citizens of the County”.
The Sheriff’s Office of Emergency Services is charged with providing the necessary planning,
coordination, response support and communications with all agencies affected by large-scale
emergencies or disasters. OES works in a cooperative effort with other disciplines such as law
enforcement, fire, emergency medical services, state and federal agencies, utilities, private industry
and volunteer groups in order to provide a coordinated response to disasters.
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OPERATIONS DIVISION
10
OPERATIONS DIVISION
The Operations Division provides initial response to requests for law enforcement assistance, and provides a
visible police presence within the community, increasing safety and security of local residents and visitors.
The Division is divided into three Bureaus: Investigative Bureau, Patrol Bureau, and Communications Bureau.
Here are some of the 2007 Operations Division Statistics.
873 Total Arrests during 2007
1 case involving a Murder
11 cases involving Rape
204 cases involving Domestic Violence
43 Cases involving Robbery
195 cases of Violent Crimes (Battery/ADW)
166 cases of Burglary
435 cases of Larceny
Patrol Bureau
The Patrol Bureau is responsible for the deployment of assets consistent with the needs of the County in
order to maintain public order, provide preventive patrol, respond to calls for service and conduct
investigations of crimes and incidents to include the arrest of offender and the coordination of police activities
between the various geographic areas of the County and the other Divisions of the Department. The Patrol
Bureau has an authorized staffing level of one lieutenant, six sergeants, and 33 deputy sheriff’s.
2007 Patrol Statistics
Calls for Service: 39,027
Criminal Cases: 2,588
Total Arrests: 873
Investigations Bureau
The Investigations Bureau is responsible for the follow-up investigation of serious offenses, providing crime
scene search and photographic services, and the management of evidence and property in the custody of
the Department.
The Investigation Bureau has an authorized staffing level of one Lieutenant, four sergeants, two deputy
sheriffs, one extra help investigator, and one crime scene investigator.
Coroner’s Section
The mission of the Amador County Coroner's Section is to effectively and efficiently provide medically
oriented investigations, fully utilizing a network of medical specialists, investigative staff and support
personnel. All Deputy Sheriff’s are also Deputy Coroners. The Coroner's Office investigates deaths falling
under the guidelines of the California State Government Code §27491 et al.
2007 Coroner Statistics
172 - Total Reported Deaths
130 - Natural
27 - Accidental
12 - Suicide
1 - Homicide
2 - Undetermined
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OPERATIONS DIVISION
Communications Bureau
The Communications Bureau provides 911 emergency and non-emergency telephone service to
the public and dispatch services to four law enforcement agencies, and one ambulance company,
24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The Communications Bureau has an authorized staffing level of one Bureau Supervisor, 13 full-time
and 2 part-time dispatchers, with an annual budget of $930,407. The Communications Bureau
accepts and screens a monthly average of 640 calls to 911 and 10,192 business and administrative
calls.
The Communications Bureau is the critical link between community members and officers in the
field. When you call the Communications Bureau, you will speak with a highly trained dispatcher,
whose mission is to provide a high level of quality service. Some Dispatchers are also trained as
Emergency Medical Dispatchers to assist callers and law enforcement field personnel with medical
aid needs. Additionally, the Communications Bureau is responsible for the deployment and
coordination of resources for both emergency and non emergency requests for assistance.
2007
Dispatched Calls
911 Calls
7,667
Abandoned 911 Calls
Administrative Calls
801
122,310
Calls Dispatched Code-3
4,826
Calls which initiated Incident reporting
40,946
Assistance Calls Placed by Dispatch*
37,337
Total Calls
129,977
* all supported agencies
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CORRECTIONS
COURT SERVICES
DIVISION
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CORRECTIONS/COURT SERVICES DIVISION
Corrections Bureau
The mission for the Amador Sheriff’s Office Corrections Bureau is to house sentenced and
un-sentenced inmates in a manner that provides, safety to the public, the correctional staff, allied
law enforcement agencies, and inmates. The bureau is to provide for the basic life needs of the
inmates including adequate and appropriate food and health care. The bureau is to provide the
opportunity for those inmates who choose to serve the community in meaningful ways and make
personal improvements. All of these goals must be accomplished while maintaining the standards
set for its operation in Title 15 of the California Penal Code. Last, but most importantly, treat all
people with dignity and respect
The Corrections Bureau is comprised of one Captain, one lieutenant, six correctional sergeants,
seventeen correctional officers, two correctional assistants, and two part time transport officers
with an annual budget of $3,773,652. The Amador County Correctional facility has a State rated
capacity for 76 inmates—65 Males and 11 Females
2007 Corrections Statistics:
Bookings (1976)
Monthly Average - 164.66
Average Daily Population (ADP) - 79.98 inmates
Felony - 58.90
Misdemeanor - 21.08
Inmates Requiring Medical Attention
Monthly Average – 173.91
Early Release Due To Lack of Housing Capacity (223)
Monthly Average—18.58
Alternative Sentencing Programs
Home Electronic Monitoring: 26 inmates served a total of 2,789 bed days in custody on
this program in 2007 saving the county $200,584
Sheriff’s Parole: A total of 13 inmates were released early from jail on this program.
4024 PC – With the approval of the court, inmates were released back into the
community up to 5 days prior to their sentenced release.
Work Release Program: No inmates were placed on this program during this time
frame.
Felony Agreement to Appear: 8 inmates were released from the jail per 1318 PC prior to
arraignment. This is a court approved release for low level non violent felons.
Maintained the video arraignment system reducing the need to take inmates to court. This
saves the county staffing time and provides for safety for the inmate, the staff and the public
Purchased a Live Scan Machine that enables us to use current technology to fingerprint and
quickly identify persons brought into the custody of the Jail
Court Services Bureau
“The Amador County Sheriff’s Department provides contract security services to the State funded
Amador Superior Court. The Sheriff is charged with providing a court facility that is safe for the
staff, citizens, or any in-custody persons, as well as providing for the security of the court buildings”
The court services bureau is comprised of one sergeant, two full-time deputies, and five part time
deputy sheriff bailiffs with an annual budget of $375,995.50.
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SPECIAL UNITS
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SPECIAL UNITS
Special Units are developed to address the varying communities and activities within Amador
County. The members are chosen from the ranks of the Amador County Sheriff’s Office to serve
the citizens of Amador County. The positions are collateral duties in addition to the individual’s
regularly assigned duties.
Dive Team
The Amador County Sheriff's Dive Team is a collateral duty assignment for members. The dive team's
primary responsibility is the search and recovery of persons and evidence located under the waterways of
Amador County. The dive team is also responsible for swift water rescue operations, and is supplemented
in that endeavor by the Amador County Sheriff's Search and Rescue (SAR) Team.
K9 Services Unit
The K-9 Services unit is a specialized unit within the Operations Division. The units are not
assigned to geographic beats within the county and are available to respond to any emergency
where a K-9 team will be beneficial. The Sheriff’s Department currently utilizes two K-9 teams
crossed trained in handler protection and narcotics detection. Our teams consist of German
Shepherds and a Malinois, handled by tenured patrol deputies. The basic function of the canine
teams are criminal apprehension, tracking, area and evidence searches, drug detection and
tactical operations
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SPECIAL UNITS
Marijuana Suppression Unit
The Amador County Sheriff's Marijuana Suppression Unit (MSU) is responsible
for cannabis suppression throughout Amador County. The primary focus is
commercial cannabis cultivation operations, but smaller scale operations are
also addressed. Special attention is given to those cannabis cultivation sites
located on public lands including the El Dorado National Forest
Marine Enforcement Unit
The marine Enforcement Unit is responsible for law enforcement services for Amador County’s
most valuable ecological and recreational resources, our lakes, rivers, and waterways.
Deputy’s assigned to the Marine Enforcement Unit serve to keep Amador County’s lakes, rivers,
and waterways safe through education and enforcement. The Marine Enforcement Unit may be
called upon to conduct search and rescue of missing or disabled boats, and to provide assistance
to boaters and water recreation enthusiasts as necessary or as needed. The Marine Enforcement
Unit is actively involved in improving the water quality of Amador County lakes, rivers, and
waterways by way of abandoned vessel abatement and removal.
Search and Rescue Unit
The Sheriff's Search and Rescue Unit comprised of Deputies and highly trained dedicated volunteers, has
primary responsibility for all search and rescue missions involving lost or stranded persons within the
County. Upon request from other jurisdictions, the SAR Team will respond to a city, and occasionally, to
other counties within the state under a mutual aid system. The Team also activates during natural disasters
such as wildfires, flooding and earthquakes. The teams specialties' include Hasty Unit—rapid deployment
for searches pending arrival of other teams; Ground Search Unit, Nordic Unit, Swiftwater Unit, and Technical Cave Unit
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SPECIAL UNITS
Off Highway Vehicle Enforcement (OHVE) Unit
The OHVE Team deploys anywhere in Amador County as requested or as
assigned. The team's mission is to provide a law enforcement presence and
patrol those remote areas of Amador County that are not readily accessible
by normal means.
SWAT Team
The SWAT Team is a highly flexible mobile Special Weapons and
Tactics Team concentrating on problems that might otherwise go
unchecked in our community due to the limitations imposed on field
personnel in supplying day-to-day services. SWAT members are
specialists selected, trained, and equipped to resolve high-risk
tactical problems. SWAT personnel assist in the department’s
response to unusual and high-risk tactical situations. The members
have primary assignments from virtually all sections within the
department and come together for training and operations. Their
constant specialty training and flexibility are the key elements in
keeping abreast of a rapidly changing society and the complex problems it generates.
Total Enforcement Alliance Member (TEAM)
The Community Policing section of the Amador County Sheriff’s Office is known as the TEAM
(Total Enforcement Alliance Member). TEAM is comprised of one Sergeant and one Deputy
Sheriff. The TEAM unit specifically addresses long-term problems and situations outside the
normal scope of law enforcement, within Amador County. These situations usually adversely
affect the quality of life of the citizens living in the area. In addition to input from citizens, TEAM
deputies work with patrol deputies when situations require. Once a problem or concern is
identified, TEAM deputies work together to find a long-term resolution to the situation by eliciting
the assistance of the community and other agencies as appropriate. When a solution is worked
out, it is implemented and then monitored to insure that it effectively addresses the problem.
TEAM deputies are able to spend more time on a particular situation than patrol deputies, and
therefore can see the problem through to resolution. The TEAM program has proven to be very
beneficial to both the patrol division and to the citizens of Amador County.
Crime Scene Investigations
The Crime Scene Investigator responds to all types of crime scenes, from very simple to very
complicated incidents. Crime scene duties include responding to and processing crime scenes,
collecting and preserving evidence for court, photographing and videotaping crime scenes and
evidence, and assisting investigative staff as necessary. The CSI is also responsible for securely
maintaining all evidence and property logged into the Sheriff’s Office.
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2007 Accomplishments
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2007 Accomplishments
It is fitting that we take stock of our recent successes and acknowledge the hard work of our
people. It is also important—in these days of international terrorism, increasing incidents of
personal violence in our own society, and growing challenges from natural forces—that we
understand how crucial our department’s plans for the future are to the process of preserving
Amador County’s public safety over the coming years. We also monitor legislative activities that
could affect how we do business or provide funding opportunities.
EXECUTIVE DIVISION
Amador County Cooperative Narcotic Enforcement Team (ACCNET)
The Amador County Cooperative Narcotics Enforcement Team is a multi-agency narcotics task
force comprised of sworn law enforcement officers from the Amador County Sheriff’s Department,
California Department of Justice, Jackson Police Department, Sutter Creek Police Department,
Mule Creek State Prison, and the Amador County District Attorney's Office. The main objectives of
the Task Force are the investigation of individuals and organizations involved in narcotics
trafficking, the seizure of assets acquired through narcotics trafficking, and the promotion of
coordinated narcotics enforcement efforts among various law enforcement agencies within the
county. The drug task force, through the combined efforts of local, state and federal agencies, will
actively pursue those groups or individuals who manufacture, distribute or sell illegal drugs within
Amador County.
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES (OES)
Administration of the FY06 Homeland Security Grant Program.
Amador County received $83,073 for the State Homeland Security Grant and $77,694
for the Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program
Hosted Multi-County Training.
First Responder Operations Training
Incident Command/Unified Command Training
Emergency Managers Mutual Aid in support of the southern CA wildfires.
Assisted the Amador Fire Safe Council and the City of Plymouth grant application.
Assisted the City of Ione with a Commercial Equipment Direct Assistance Program
(CEDAP) grant application .
Annual Preparedness Exercise: including The Amador County Sheriff’s Office , Amador County
Public Health Department, Sutter Amador Hospital, American Legion Ambulance and Mountain
Valley Emergency Medical Services Agency conducted a preparedness exercise in response to
an infectious disease outbreak of an unknown origin.
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2007 Accomplishments
CASE HIGHLIGHTS
OFFICER INVOLVED SHOOTING - 3 MAY 2007, 2:30PM
Officers responding to a 911 call of an individual threatening his family with a firearm encountered
the individual in his driveway. After numerous commands to drop the handgun, the individual raised
the handgun and fired at the advancing officers. The officers returned fire striking the individual
twice. Suspect was transported to Sutter Amador Hospital and subsequently to Sutter Roseville
Hospital where he was listed in stable condition. Suspect convicted of two counts of ―assault with a
deadly weapon upon a peace officer (§ 245(d)(2) California Penal Code)‖ and received an 11 year
sentence.
CHILD ABUSE - 17 MAY 2007, 7:20 AM
Amador County Child Protective Services notified the Amador County Sheriff’s Office of a suspected
child abuse report received from the Sutter Amador Hospital. The hospital reported that a nineteen
month old male child had been brought in for severe bruising, a head injury and was unconscious.
The child was flown to UC Davis Medical Center for treatment. The child’s mother and boyfriend
were interviewed, and the boyfriend reported that the child had fallen out of bed and struck his head
the evening prior. Investigators spoke with medical specialists and learned that the injuries were not
consistent with a fall. Upon further interview of the boyfriend, he admitted that he picked the child up
and slammed the child’s head against the wall when he would not stop crying. Investigators responded the to scene with the boyfriend, where he reenacted what had occurred. Investigators subsequently arrested the boyfriend. He was convicted of child abuse and sentenced to 9 years in state
prison.
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY W EAPON - 13 JUNE 2007, 2:50 AM
Amador County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the Sutter Amador Hospital for a report of a subject
who had been beaten and stabbed multiple times. Deputies determined that a seventeen year old
victim had been stabbed by an unknown suspect while staying at the Pioneer Resort Lodge. Deputies and Investigators from the Amador County Sheriff’s Office responded to the scene and identified
other occupants of the resort who were involved. Through interviews and other investigative methods, the motive and the identity of the suspect was determined. Deputies subsequently responded
to another residence and located the suspect hiding in a locked bedroom. The suspect was convicted of ―assault with a deadly weapon (§ 245(a)(1) California Penal Code)‖ and received a 4 year
sentence.
ROBBERY - 25 AUGUST 2007
A knife wielding masked suspect robbed the Sierra Trading Post (Pioneer). Initial and follow-up
investigations identified a possible suspect. On August 29th Detectives interviewed the suspect at
his residence where upon he confessed. The suspect was arrested without incident and convicted.
MARIJUANA ERADICATION - 30 AUGUST 2007
12,330 marijuana plants, with a street value of over $5 million were discovered and eradicated within
Mokelumne River Canyon. Two sites stretched over a mile, through numerous draws, in extremely
steep terrain. Two processing sites were also discovered.
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2007 Accomplishments
CASE HIGHLIGHTS - Special Units
MISSING HIKER FOUND - 9 JUNE 2007, 3:30 PM
Sheriff’s dispatch received a call that a 65 year old man had failed to return from a 7 June hiking trip
in the Allen Camp area. Amador County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue initiated a search. A 40
person coordinated effort with Amador, El Dorado, Calaveras, Alpine, and Contra Costa County
Sheriff’s Search and Rescue teams led to the recovery of the missing hiker on 11 June at
approximately 2:30 p m. The hiker stated that he had ―simply lost his way on an unfamiliar trail and
knew that searchers would be looking for him‖.
DROWNING, NORTH SHORE LAKE CAMANCHE - 17 JUNE 2007
While on routine patrol, the Marine Enforcement Unit was flagged down and informed that an
individual had been missing for approximately 30 minutes and believed drowned just off Day Use
Point. A water search of the area located a 27 year old male in approximately 8 feet of water, 15 feet
from shore. CPR was administered. The victim was transported to Sutter Amador Hospital where he
was pronounced dead shortly thereafter.
MISSING PERSON - 29 JUNE 2007
A missing person report was filed on a 55 year old male believed to be suicidal, missing for two
weeks. The reporting individual stated that the individual may be near Middle Bar Road—Day Use
Area. Patrol vehicles located the missing person’s vehicle. The vehicle had been marked for
abatement on 25 June. A check of the vehicle’s registration at the time did not reveal any missing
person’s report or suspicious activity. An initial search of the area failed to locate the individual. On
30 June, Amador County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue began an extensive search of the area using
canine and helicopter assets. A canine unit located a deceased individual.
MISSING PERSON - 3 AUGUST 2007– 9:00 am
Officers responded to a report of a missing 86 year old male with a health condition , who walked
away from his residence. Amador County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue began a search utilizing
canine, fixed wing aircraft, all terrain vehicles, and ground assets. At approximately 7:00 pm the
subject was located near his residence.
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Carolyn
Stella
Sikko
Travis
Dean
Jarrett
Pamela
Margaret
Sandra
Elgin
Aleasha
Curt
Charles
James
Michael
Ryan
Jessica
Ryan
Robert
Zoe
James
Brandon
Nina
Christopher
Dwight
Vicky
Kevin
Adela
Kelly
Patricia
Deborah
Dawn
Holly
Jeffery
Howard
Brandi
James
Larry
Joseph
Gregory
Melvin
Catherine
Ryan
Tracey
Mark
R. Robert
David
Richard
Garth
Christopher
Glenn
Shirley
Jordan
Hal
Eric
Mark
Terri
Garilnn
Your 2007 Amador County Sheriff’s Department
Adamson
Ballard
Barghoorn
Barker
Bennett
Benov
Benson
Blair
Bocksnick
Bowers
Brown
Campbell
Caraway
Cardoza
Cavalli
Clark
Claus
Clevenger
Coats
Cockerill
Coletti
Cone
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Crandell
Cummings
Cummings
David
Davis
Dayton
Denny
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Ernst
Evans
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Friday
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Gray
Ham
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Himelright
Hohn
Holsten
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James
Jensen
Kern
Larson
Lawrence
Lawrence
Logan
Dustin
Eric
Raymon
Kathleen
Robert
Jeremy
Travis
Christopher
Luke
Andrew
Christopher
Bryan
Jeffery
Gregory
Ernest
David
Christine
Dancia
Kathryn
Lynne
Michael
Ezra
Erin
Erik
Andrea
Kelly
John
Charles
Thomas
Gary
Michael
Paul
Tiffany
Donald
Ronald
Bonnie
Martin
John
Nicole
Todd
Brandy
Victoria
Drew
Adam
Christopher
Eric
Jennifer
Wade
Jennifer
Fred
Amber
Partick
James
Kyle
John
Nathan
Ashley
MacCaughey
Madsen
Marchant
Marchione
Mariano
Martin
Mazzanti
McCarty
McElfish
Mendonsa
Merry
Middleton
Millbourne
Moon
Mulally
Nicholson
Nunez
Olmstead
Olson
Olson
Parks
Peckinpaugh
Pence
Peterson
Pisecki
Prerreault
Quilhon
Ray
Rayzor
Redman
Rice
Rice
Rice
Roberts
Rockett
Saracino
Ryan
Silva
Smith
Smith
Springsteen
Stephens
Stidger
Stone
Stone
Taylor
Thelen
Tinson
Trantham
Walker
Watson
Weart
Wegner
Wilson
Winnings
Woods
Ybarra
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