Police Department

City of Downey
Police Department
Annual Report 2004
DOWNEY CITY COUNCIL
Anne M. Bayer
Meredith H. Perkins
Mayor
Mayor Pro-Tem
Rick Trejo
Council Member
Kirk Cartozian
David R. Gafin
Council Member
Council Member
Lee Powell
Gerald M. Caton
Assistant City Manager
City Manager
John C. Finch
Chief of Police
City of Downey
FUTURE UNLIMITED
January 2005
Mr. Gerald M. Caton
City Manager
11111 Brookshire Avenue
Downey, California 90241
Dear Mr. Caton:
On behalf of the men and women of the Downey Police Department, I am pleased to submit our
Annual Report for calendar year 2004.
From a statistical perspective, using standards developed by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, reported crime in Downey rose 3%. During the last nine years, this is the third
year that an increase in reported crime has been measured, when compared to the previous
year.
Of the seven crime categories used in this measurement, increases were reported in two
categories: Robbery +10%, and Theft +16%. Decreases were reported in the other five
categories: Rape -17%, Aggravated Assault - 25%, Burglary -7%, Vehicle Theft - 6%, and
Homicide. Interestingly enough, for the first time since 1967, and only the second time in the
Department’s 46-year history, the City experienced no homicides. For a city our size, this is an
amazing statistic considering the violent world in which we live.
Examining reported crime a different way, property crime increased by 5.1% and violent crime
decreased by 10.2%, when compared to the previous year.
As we initiated last year, the 2004 Annual Report will be offered in both English and Spanish.
Both versions will again be available to the public on-line.
Finally, I would like to thank you, the City Council, and our community for all the support the
Department received this past year.
Sincerely,
John C. Finch
JOHN C. FINCH
Chief of Police
2004 – The Year in Review
To further our continued commitment to provide a high level of professional police
service and to safeguard the Department’s integrity, the Professional Standards Unit
reviewed every incident where officers used force to ensure policy compliance and that
appropriate procedures were utilized. Internal audits of our Property Room and Mobile
Digital Computer transmissions were initiated, as well as data analysis of our officerinvolved traffic collisions and holiday season residential burglaries. At year’s end, the
Professional Standards Unit noted the following accomplishments:
§
No force was used in 99% of our more than 4,200 arrests. This was achieved
despite arrests in 2004 increasing 26% over last year.
§
Tasers were used in 24% of the incidents where officers were compelled to use
force and have proven to be an effective tool in apprehending combative suspects.
To ensure these devices were being used responsibly, the Professional Standards
Unit critiqued each incident where the Taser was used and revised our Taser
deployment policy to clarify the parameters for its use.
§
Thirty-one of the 50 uses of force resulted in training recommendations being made
by the Professional Standards Unit. These recommendations were focused on
reducing liability, increasing our effectiveness, and keeping officers and the
community out of harm’s way. Identifying training needs and making
recommendations for improvement will continue to be crucial responsibilities for the
Professional Standards Unit.
§
An officer-involved traffic collision audit and associated PowerPoint presentation
completed in 2003 were updated to reflect the latest statistics, causes and trends.
Supervisors then used this information to emphasize safe driving with their
employees in an effort to mitigate future occurrences, injuries and liability.
~~ ~~ ~~
The Department’s Range Program continued to provide our personnel with the most
comprehensive training available, focusing on the importance of threat assessment
during carefully designed real-life scenarios, and by using a wide variety of training
modes constructed by the Department’s 10 state-certified Range Instructors.
Among the training methods instituted were nighttime range instruction, FATS (Firearms
Training Simulator) instruction using the latest interactive video training, Simunitions,
wherein officers work through a host of role-playing exercises with “paintball”-like
cartridges used, if necessary, to evaluate performance.
2 00 4 – The Yea r in Rev iew - continu ed
Other continuous instruction included MP-5 and AR-15 range training conducted at a
nearby outdoor range to afford realistic environmental challenges, including inclement
weather and different times of day. The Department Range Staff is to be commended
for attributing to our officers’ firearms proficiency and professionalism.
~~ ~~ ~~
Neighborhood Preservation strives to address the needs of identified neighborhoods
through bridge-building between various City departments and residents. Community
meetings serve as a means of introduction and are used to share information, which is
used to improve the quality of life in the designated “preservation areas.” Neighborhood
Preservation also helps coordinate inspection sweeps to address property maintenance
and building code violations. In conjunction with these efforts, we perform outreach to
property owners and managers providing education and assistance as appropriate.
“Community Clean-Up Days” are conducted with volunteers to remove blighting
influences. In addition to providing a vital link to the community, a team of police
officers is assigned to the preservation areas. These officers work closely with
residents to help eliminate criminal activity from these areas.
~~ ~~ ~~
Early in 2004 committees were formed to address crime trends in Auto Theft, Burglary
and Robbery. The committees were chaired by Detective sergeants and consisted of
patrol officers and detectives. The committees researched recent trends and made
recommendations for combating each crime type. The recommendations encompassed
a wide range of options including education of personnel and the public, enforcement
and staffing.
~~ ~~ ~~
Residential burglaries occurring between October 1st and December 31 st of 2003 were
analyzed to determine when the majority were perpetrated. Information gathered from
this analysis was shared with patrol personnel to increase awareness of this “Grinch”
type criminal behavior. A 17% decrease in residential burglaries was achieved when
compared to the same period last year.
~~ ~~ ~~
Detective Division personnel prepared two fliers concerning crime prevention
measures. The first was for auto theft and the second concerned fraud schemes
against the elderly. Both fliers were mailed to all Downey residents through their water
bills. The fliers alerted residents to crime trends in the City and provided information
meant to reduce the risk of becoming a crime victim.
~~ ~~ ~~
2 00 4 – The Yea r in Rev iew - continu ed
The Forensics Unit consists of a Forensics Supervisor, three Forensic Specialists, a
Police Assistant assigned to the Property Room, and a part-time intern. The unit
processes crime scenes for evidence through photography, video taping, and locating
and lifting fingerprints. All unknown fingerprints are entered into the Automated
Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS). Last year, we made 198 positive identifications
on fingerprints submitted to AFIS, and the unit responded to 1,950 calls for service.
~~ ~~ ~~
In the 2003 Annual Report, we reported on the arrest of a suspect from a 1994 triple
homicide, based largely on the advancements of DNA evidence. In August 2004, the
suspect pled guilty to three counts of homicide and was sentenced to life in prison.
Further investigation after the conviction led to the discovery that three bodies listed as
Jane Does had been discovered in the desert in Nevada in the mid-1990s. DNA from
the remains matched the victims’ DNA, and the victims were identified. With the
conviction and recovery of the victims’ remains, this case has been brought to closure.
~~ ~~ ~~
In December 2002, due to manpower issues, the two Gang Unit detectives were
assigned to other desks in the Detective Division. As a collateral assignment, they were
still actively involved in investigating gang crimes and gathering gang intelligence. In
February 2004, the Gang Unit was reactivated with two investigators assigned full-time
to investigate gang-related issues. The unit was staffed by removing one investigator
from a task force and transferring one officer from patrol. The unit has been proactively
addressing gang and graffiti-related matters.
~~ ~~ ~~
The Special Enforcement Team processed 143 prospective employee applicants, a
38% increase over last year, and processed 279 police permit applications, a 29%
increase over the last 12 months. Additionally, nearly 140 alcohol and tobacco
compliance checks were conducted, a significant increase over last year as well.
~~ ~~ ~~
Our Communications Center answered over 30,394 9-1-1 calls for service. Of those
calls, over 98% were answered in under 16 seconds.
~~ ~~ ~~
Federal and State grant revenues continue to decline. This year we received
approximately $450,000 in funds from different sources for specified purposes. The
bulk of this funding consists of Supplemental Law Enforcement funds that help
2 00 4 – The Yea r in Rev iew - continu ed
fund our jailer program, and Homeland Security grant funds, which help us acquire new
radios and surveillance equipment. These two grants comprise nearly $300,000 of our
funds with an additional $95,000 coming from the State Office of Traffic Safety, which
will help fund checkpoints and traffic safety programs.
Unfortunately, the Local Law Enforcement Block Grant program saw its funds cut by
nearly 50%. This money is used to fund the Neighborhood Preservation Program.
Regrettably, in the next year’s Federal Budget, the monies available for Local Law
Enforcement Grant programs has been reduced by nearly 25% more. Lastly, the
Juvenile Accountability Block Grant helps fund our School Police Officer Program. The
amounts received in this grant have declined steadily since its inception and now cover
only about 15% of the program. The remainder of the funding for this comes from our
budget and the Downey Unified School District, as well as the community group Gangs
Out of Downey.
FBI INDEX CRIMES
1981 - 2004
HOMICIDE
RAPE
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
2
3
3
3
2
7
5
6
5
1
8
5
3
13
7
7
7
6
9
4
5
1
4
2004
0
24
25
15
22
31
25
19
22
21
21
29
21
28
40
20
33
30
24
17
11
20
17
23
19
ROBBERY
208
208
242
240
213
224
177
262
270
290
320
362
319
401
353
318
303
269
228
177
208
195
216
238
AGGRAVATED
ASSAULT
117
107
118
93
81
127
116
153
275
215
177
181
167
165
198
232
133
136
127
148
200
270
257
192
1,389 1,353 1,333 1,346 1,191 1,061
901
863
899 1,056 1,080
899
827
840
848
932
763
635
681
499
490
556
589
548
BURGLARY
LARCENY - THEFT 2,145 2,282 2,001 2,087 2,240 2,321 2,006 2,043 2,282 1,967 1,975 1,985 1,728 1,882 2,096 2,077 1,965 1,890 1,606 1,430 1,793 1,595 1,818 2,109
MOTOR
579
699
666
507
605
682
706
875 1,211 1,096 1,018 1,139 1,157 1,198 1,269 1,185 1,247 1,186
978
811
999 1,064 1,178 1,113
VEHICLE THEFT
TOTALS
4,464 4,677 4,378 4,298 4,363 4,447 3,930 4,224 4,963 4,646 4,607 4,592 4,229 4,539 4,791 4,784 4,448 4,146 3,646 3,080 3,715 3,698 4,085 4,219
FBI INDEX CRIMES
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1980
1982
1984
1986
1988
1990
1992
1994
1996
1998
2000
2002
STATISTICAL DATA
1994-2004
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
8
409
868
4
374
795
9
344
700
2
352
695
7
436
689
2
416
581
3
440
401
9
477
415
3
458
400
1,285
1,173
1,053
1,049
1,132
999
844
901
861
2
469
566
235
1,272
3
489
882
222
1,596
REPORTED
CRIMES & INCIDENTS
13,745
14,709
14,136
14,501
14,241
14,385
13,941
13,891
12,297
13,933
14,129
TRAFFIC CITATIONS
Moving
Non-Moving
TOTAL VEHICLE CITES
15,675
16,182
31,857
17,613
15,065
32,678
20,010
20,012
40,022
18,350
22,014
40,364
18,924
20,777
39,701
20,205
24,845
45,050
20,685
24,777
45,462
16,237
24,504
40,741
16,939
31,042
47,981
14,427
31,184
45,611
16,001
26,478
42,479
ARRESTS
Adult
Juvenile
TOTAL ARRESTS/CITES
3,724
782
4,506
3,324
783
4,107
3,250
910
4,160
3,398
1,192
4,590
3,527
1,224
4,751
3,379
948
4,327
4,152
904
5,056
3,857
810
4,667
3,906
879
4,785
2,648
703
3,351
3,297
931
4,228
TRAFFIC COLLISION REPORTS
Fatal
Injury
Property Damage
Hit and Run
TOTAL COLLISIONS
DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION
CHIEF OF POLICE
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES UNIT
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT DETAIL
TRAINING
FIELD OPERATIONS DIVISION
WATCH 1
(2130-0730)
Uniform Services
Desk/Jail/Communications
WATCH II
(0700-1700)
SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT TEAM
DETECTIVE DIVISION
GENERAL INVESTIGATIONS SECTION
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS
Robbery/Homicide
Sex Crimes
Juvenile
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
Uniform Services
Desk/Jail/Communications
PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS
WATCH III
(1600-0200)
Burglary/Auto Theft
Forgery/Gen. Assignment
Traffic Follow-up
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION SECTION
CODE ENFORCEMENT
NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION
Uniform Services
Desk/Jail/Communications
NARCOTICS/VICE UNIT
TRAFFIC UNIT
RECORDS
GANG UNIT
IDENTIFICATION UNIT
MANAGEMENT
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
PERSONNEL ROSTER
Downey Police Department
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2004
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
Chief of Police
Finch, John C.
Records Supervisor
Harrison, Lorraine A.
Secretary to the Chief
of Police
Wild, Patricia N.
Police Records Specialist I
Christiansen, Patricia A.
Doyle, Brandi A. P/T
Dutot, Margaret E.
Lizarraga, Denice R. P/T
Lopez, Adriana
Henson, Jessica W.
Kohatsu, Momi N.
Pungdumri, Viyarat
Silveira, Linda D.
Tuckett, Rosemary
Wilson, Cheryl A.
Captain
Miller, Michael
Executive Secretary
Reyes, Luz M. **
Lieutenant
Garza, Stephen D.
McCulloch, William J.
Police Records Specialist II
Hughes, Marilynn C.
Rodriguez, Maria
Williams, Lynette M.
Special Enforcement Team
Loughner, Scott R.
McDaniel, Mark, Cpl.
Stenographer P/T
Babilius, Charlene B.
Guitron, Julia
Lino, Lavender K.
Neely, Merrilee M.
Robles, Denise L.
Watanabe, Margo S.
Training Coordinator
Hernandez, Paul J.,Cpl.
Police Aide I P/T
Guevara, Magali
Sergeant
Murray, Dan R.
Senior Code Enforcement
Officer
Eggert, Joseph F.
Administrative Clerk I
Faulkner, Marie C.
Code Enforcement Officer
Detterich, Mark V. P/T
Myers, George L.
Seib, Vicki E.
Walker, Edward S
Weinrich, Robert L.
Wilson, Laura L.
Zia, Amir A.
Neighborhood Preservation
Coordinator
Galvan, Mark J.
Chaplains
Guerra, Mario (Volunteer)
Kravig, Glenn (Volunteer)
Lopez, Manuel (Volunteer)
Police Officer Recruit
Tipton, Tosh D.
**Promotions in 2004
PERSONNEL ROSTER
Downey Police Department
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2004
FIELD OPERATIONS DIVISION
Captain
Campos, Roy
Secretary
Gill, Darita P
Lieutenant
Charles, Carl D.
Esteves, Jerry R.
Pruitt, Terry A.
Sergeant
Ballou, Richard L.
Guthrie, Steven J.
Irizabal, Alex M.
Mendoza, Kathleen M.
Milligan, Dean R.
Murray, Leslie R.
Olson, Ronald D.
Patrick, Randall C.
Rego, Phillip R.
Romero, Ralph J.
Toledo, Gilbert
Accident Investigator
Gutierrez, Rosario, Cpl.**
Motor Officer
Bauer, Anthony B., Cpl.
Biarnesen, Keith R.
Haxton, Mark L., Cpl.
McNeill, Rodney J., Cpl.
Miller, Perry S., Cpl.
Penrose, Sean P., Cpl.
Raymond, Allan W., Cpl.
Walton, James M., Cpl.
Patrol Officer
Aldridge, David B.
Bedoka, Christopher
Bejines, Carlos H.
Blackstad, Michael T.
Boggs, Garth C., Cpl.
Brazil, Adrian R.
Burney, Glenn T.
Bustos, Jose A.
Chamberlin, Peter L.
Devine, Tristine M.
Dillow, Donald R.
Doyle, Dustin R
Galindo, Michael H.
Garcia, Steven J.
Gee, Rhonald E., Cpl. **
Gellis, Yolanda
Goeckner, Terence L., Cpl.
Gomez, Jose J.
Hano, Edward F.
Joy, Leandra M.
Kautz, William J.
Kelly, Edward A., Cpl.
Kendall, Kevin L., Cpl.
Klevos, Jason P.
Kroll, Norman G., Cpl.
Kurtz, Christopher J.
Lacy, Leigh M., Cpl.
Lau, Timothy Y.
Llamas, Jose
Lockwood, Todd M.
Maher, Christopher L.
Massie, Gerald W., Cpl.
McCaster, Kevin D., Cpl.
Norman, Ronald B., Cpl.
Pelayo, Jaime J., Cpl.**
Pope, Michael R., Cpl.
Prentice, Justin E.
Quinonez, Rolando L.
Roberts, Ethan L.
Rosario, Vincent R.
Runyan, Scott I.
Samano, Daniel J., Cpl.
Sherman, Boady L., Cpl.
Shockey, Richard S., Cpl.
Stroup, Lawrence B.
Tuttle, Richard W., Cpl.
Villegas, Angel
Weinrich, Nathan T.
Welander, Bernard A.
Wojciechowski, Joanne M.
Yepes, Jonathan A.
Police Assistant
Bruner, Jeana M.
Diers, Barbara A.
Medina, Luis
Meteyor, Toshiba M.
Scire, Susan R.
Dispatch Supervisor
Calhoun, Heidi H.
Communications Operator
Behrens, Hailey S. P/T
Butler, Sheri Beth G.
Casados, Lisa M.
Coyne, James E. P/T
Felix, Terry A.
Flinn, Brian M.
Foster, Rhonda D.
Ruiz, Maribel
Ruiz, Marisa F.
Shore, Melinda K. P/T
Uva, Marie A. P/T
Wells, Margarita
Zimmerman, Lisa M. P/T
Parking Enforcement
Melcarek, Mary A.
Roldan, Vincent B.
Police Aide I P/T
Aguilar, Carolina P.
Alech, Lillian E.
Bonilla, Brian M.
Olivas, Carmen Soler
Villagrana, Crystal M.
**Promotions in 2004
PERSONNEL ROSTER
Downey Police Department
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2004
DETECTIVE DIVISION
Captain
Dryer, Mark A.
Secretary/Steno
Infante, Ileana
Curtis, Deborah A.
Lieutenant
Heckel, James M.
Sergeant
Calhoun, Jeffrey L.
Griffin, Gregory N.
Wells, Randy R.
Investigator
Aubuchon, Steven R., Cpl.
Baker, Brian D., Cpl.
Cooper, Dwayne, Cpl.
Del Rio, Robert, Cpl.
Galindo, Mark A., Cpl.
Gatfield, Sam W., Cpl.
Griffin, Jeffrey P., Cpl.
Hansen, Christopher P., Cpl.
Hidalgo, Dwayne A., Cpl.
Hill, Jeffrey J., Cpl
Koppes, Paul J., Cpl.
McCullah, Herbert E. III, Cpl.
Medina, Lorraine, Cpl.**
Parino, Michael V., Cpl.**
Price, Jerry A., Cpl.
Salazar, Raul, Cpl.
Sanchez, Javier, Cpl.
Trevino, Maria A., Cpl.**
Zimmerman, David K., Cpl.
Sr. Forensic Specialist
Fitz-Gerald, Gail M.
Forensic Specialist
Hiler, Ted
Petersen, Karen
Stickley, Christine M.
Martinez, Gladys E., Intern P/T
Police Assistant
Cole, Leisure L.
Smith, David A.
Police Aide I P/T
Diaz, Jacqueline R.
Network Engineer
Parker, Craig D.
**Promotions in 2004
Farewell/Welcome
RECENTLY ONBOARD
CICILY J. CANTACESSI, Police Records Specialist I P/T
MARGARET E. DUTOT, Police Records Specialist 1 P/T
ADRIANA LOPEZ, Police Records Specialist 1
TODD M. LOCKWOOD, Police Officer Recruit
GLADYS MARTINEZ, Intern
JOSE LLAMAS, Police Officer Recruit
ADRIAN R. BRAZIL, Police Officer Recruit
MICHAEL W. SWISHER, Police Officer Recruit
GRISELDA E. MARQUEZ, Police Aide P/T
LINDA D. SILVEIRA, Police Records Specialist 1
MELINDA K. SHORE, Communications Operator P/T
MARIE CARMEN FAULKNER, Administrative Clerk I
JOANNE M. WOJCIECHOWSKI, Police Officer
TOSH D. TIPTON, Police Officer Recruit
CAROLINA P. AGUILAR, Police Aide P/T
STEPHANIE L. MAURER, Communications Operator
CARMEN SOLER OLIVAS, Police Aide P/T
MAGALI GUEVARA, Police Aide P/T
LISA M. ZIMMERMAN, Communications Operator P/T
February 2, 2004
February 7, 2004
March 8, 2004
March 29, 2004
March 29, 2004
April 5, 2004
April 5, 2004
April 5, 2004
April 9, 2004
June 7, 2004
August 2, 2004
August 16, 2004
August 16, 2004
August 23, 2004
August 30, 2004
September 13, 2004
November 1, 2004
November 1, 2004
November 3, 2004
RETIRED
MICHAEL S. KINCAID, Corporal/Detective
JANICE A. BOWEN, Executive Secretary
RALPH D. BRUNER, Corporal/Detective
JEFFREY B. TOUSSIENG, Corporal/Detective
April 9, 2004
April 11, 2004
July 9, 2004
November 20, 2004
RESIGNED
BRADLEY J. SCHMIDT, Police Officer
BOBBIE L. FIFE, Police Assistant
ANGIE NUNEZ-YOTTER, Police Records Specialist 1
CLARISSA PRENTICE, Police Aide P/T
JOE A. MENCHACA, Police Officer
SKYLER L. BRYANT, Police Aide P/T
CICILY J. CANTACESSI, Police Records Specialist I P/T
GRISELDA E. MARQUEZ, Police Aide P/T
SARAI BOSQUET, Parking Enforcement Officer
LISA M. ZIMMERMAN, Corporal/Detective
STEPHANIE L. MAURER, Communications Operator
JOHN D. MENESES, Police Aide P/T
MICHAEL W. SWISHER, Police Officer
January 7, 2004
January 28, 2004
February 28, 2004
March 19, 2004
March 25, 2004
May 19, 2004
July 9, 2004
August 18, 2004
October 15, 2004
November 3, 2004
November 4, 2004
December 2, 2004
December 14, 2004
Downey Police Explorers
Back (L/R): David Hernandez, Ingvar Corona, Zachary Piccot, Kenneth Christie, Daniel Rios,
Matthew Thomas, and Alberto Haro.
Front (L/R): Cassandra Salazar, Nellie Melgarejo, Jane Guzman, and Yesenia Vasquez.
The Downey Police Department Explorers are volunteers between the ages of 14
and 21 who are interested in serving their community while learning about
careers in law enforcement. Through a variety of hands-on and educational
learning activities, the Police Explorers develop personal discipline, ethical
values, teamwork, and an appreciation for community volunteerism.
This past year, the explorers participated in many community activities such as
the City’s annual Kids Day, Eggstravaganza Easter Egg Hunt, Pumpkin Patch
Halloween Party, the Downey Chamber of Commerce’s Holiday Lane Parade,
Home Depot’s Kids Workshops, and child safety fingerprinting. They were also
honored to lead the flag salute at the 2004 City Council Reorganization
Ceremony.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
Throughout 2004, several of our Department employees were recognized by
community groups for exemplary public service. The Department is grateful and
proud of the hard work and dedication put forth by these Department members.
MASONIC LODGE
Annually, the Masonic Lodge honors members of the Police Department for their
outstanding public service to the City of Downey. This year’s recipients were:
E d Kelly
*
Corporal
Mary Melcarek
*
Parking Enforcement Officer
Mark McDaniel
Corporal
METROPOLITAN LODGE #352
In September, at their Constitution Observance Day ceremony, the Metropolitan
Lodge honored:
Randy Patrick
Sergeant
CHP STOLEN VEHICLE RECOVERY AWARD
The CHP “10851” Award recognizes officers who recover a specified number of
stolen vehicles. Leading the Department in this effort were:
Jason Klevos
Police Officer
*
Chris Kurtz
*
Police Officer
Justin Prentice
Police Officer
*
Nate Weinrich
Police Officer
MADD
MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) will recognize one of our officers for the
outstanding work he provided to the community in 2004 by apprehending 55 drunk
drivers. Honored will be:
Jason Klevos
Police Officer