News & Views: July-September 2021

ISSUE 3: JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021

NEWSANDVIEWS

WHICH DIVISION HOUSES MORE THAN 2,200 DIFFERENT ITEMS? THE ANSWER IS ON PAGE 6.

RECOGNITION

QUARTERLY BRIGHT STAR AWARDS SERGEANT JOLEEN BOWMAN, LAW ENFORCEMENT Sergeant Bowman received the Bright Star Award for her unwavering dedication and hard work in the Mental Health Unit. Her leadership over the past four years has led to building key relationships with community partners, and her commitment to the mental health community has contributed to the expansion of the unit this year. Sergeant Bowman has taken on many challenges that come with the launch of a pilot program, and she has had an active role in recruiting and interviewing new members, creating and updating policies, and conducting training. Sergeant Bowman takes time to ensure her members are receiving the support they need, as well as provide critical data to her commanding officers so the Mental Health Unit can continue to meet the needs of the community.

DEPUTY GREGORY PUGH, DEPUTY CAIN MARTIN, DEPUTY ELI KARR, AND LT. CHRISSY BETSINGER, DETENTION On June 9, 2021 at approximately 9:59 a.m., inmate Cody Jondreau climbed out of the Charlie Wing Recreation yard, ran across the rooftop, jumped down to the ground, and scaled the outer jail perimeter fence. Deputy Gregory Pugh heard the radio report, observed Jondreau climbing the second fence, and challenged him to stop. Then, Jondreau fell from the fence and continued running through a canal. Deputy Pugh, Deputy Cain Martin, and Deputy Eli Karr pursued Jondreau on foot into a nearby golf cart business while Lt. Betsinger also quickly responded to give them backup. In the lot of the golf cart business, Deputy Martin stopped Jondreau utilizing his Taser, and Deputy Karr handcuffed him while Lt. Betsinger held up her firearm to ensure compliance and everyone’s safety. Due to their quick actions, Jondreau was taken into custody and returned to his inmate pod.

KRISTI KLOTZ, SUPPORT On February 17, 2021, Forensic Science Specialist Kristi Klotz was called out to the crime scene where Deputy Michael J. Magli was killed by a drunk driver. As the primary crime scene investigator (CSI) on the case, she took all the photographs of the crime scene, including all evidence and the victim. While CSIs see death frequently, it is incredibly traumatic to have to respond to a friend and co-worker’s death. Specialist Klotz performed her duties with diligence and professionalism. While it was an emotional time, she was able to do the very best she could for Deputy Magli and the PCSO. While there were several deputies, detectives, command staff, CSIs, and other agency members present, no other person had the task of seeing every part of that tragic crime scene. Specialist Klotz’s dedication to this daunting task, and to Deputy Magli, is Deputy Gregory Pugh, Deputy Cain Martin, and Deputy Eli Karr. why she deserves the Bright Star Award.

NEWS AND VIEWS IS A PUBLICATION OF THE COMMUNICATIONS & PUBLIC EDUCATION SECTION OF THE PUBLIC RELATIONS BUREAU EDITOR RICKY BUTLER | ASSISTANT EDITOR/WRITER MICHELLE WHITING DESIGN A ARON GRUDIS | PHOTOGRAPHY RYAN GORDON, MICHELLE WHITING E-MAIL PROUD@PCSONET.COM WITH SUBMISSIONS AND CONTENT SUGGESTIONS

RECOGNITION

COMMUNITY AWARDS DEPUTY RICHARD CURRY JR., LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER OF THE YEAR, TAMPA BAY AREA CHIEFS OF POLICE On January 23, 2020, Deputy Richard Curry Jr, who was assigned to the multi-jurisdictional Pinellas County Violent Crimes Task Force (VCTF), responded to reports of a suspect who made a traffic violation. While checking the suspect’s residential address, two individuals began firing at Deputy Curry. Deputy Curry fired multiple rounds in response while requesting assistance and shot and killed one suspect. The other suspect was arrested and charged with Murder in the Second Degree and Felon in Possession of a Firearm. Deputy Curry’s quick reaction and training saved his life while he was engaged in combat and being fired upon by two armed subjects.

His heroism eliminated an active threat to himself along with citizens in the area.

LIEUTENANT DEAN LACHANCE, PATRIOT AWARD, FLORIDA ESGR, ARMY RESERVES

Major Dennis Komar, Roger Trout?, Lieutenant Dean LaChance, and Captain Joseph Gerretz.

The Patriot Award, presented by the Office of the Secretary of Defense, recognizes a supervisor who contributes to national security and protecting liberty and freedom by supporting employee participation in America’s National Guard and Reserve Force. Deputy Mark Connor nominated Lt. Dean LaChance for supporting his work in the Navy Reserve. Three deputies in their unit are a part of the military reserves, and Lt. LaChance is always understanding and supportive of them when they need to take military leave.

DUI UNIT & TRAFFIC UNIT, 2021 DEDICATION TO DUI ENFORCEMENT FOR A LARGE/URBAN AGENCY, 1ST PLACE FLORIDA LAW ENFORCEMENT SAFETY CHALLENGE, MOTHER’S AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING (MADD) On Friday, July 30, 2021, members of the Pinellas County Sheriff’s n D eputy Levi Blake received the 2021 Deputy Larry Morrell Office DUI Unit were recognized at the 2021 Mothers Against MADD Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Award.

Drunk Driving (MADD) Law Enforcement Recognition Event and nD eputy Damon Laney received the 2021 Outstanding Dedication Training Symposium. MADD hosts this event in order to show to Drugged Driving Enforcement Award. their gratitude and appreciation of the brave men and women who keep the roads and community safe. The mission of MADD is to n D eputy Scott Pierce from the Traffic Unit received the Safety end drunk driving, help fight drugged driving, prevent underage Recognition Certificate for his efforts in the 2021 Click It or drinking, and support the victims of these violent crimes.

Ticket National Campaign.

Left photo: Deputy Levi Blake, Deputy Damon Laney, and Sergeant Mark Eastty. Right photo: Sergeant Mark Eastty and Deputy Scott Pierce.

JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021| PAGE 3

FISCAL

Money Matters with the Fiscal Affairs Bureau NEW CAPITAL ASSET THRESHOLD EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2021

The sheriff has adopted the following changes for the new fiscal year (FY22) budget:

The Florida Administrative Code changed the threshold for a tangible capital asset from $1,000 to $5,000.

The fixed asset should still have a normal expected shelf life of greater than one year.

AGENCY P-CARD POLICIES Don’t forget about these important policies regarding p-card transactions.

•A lways use your own p-card.

•U se the p-card for PCSO business only.

•T he zip code for purchases is 33779.

Intangible assets, such as software, now have an increased capital threshold from $1,000 to $50,000.

If you have any questions, please contact Teresa Fry or Cindy Watson.

PAGE 4 | JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021

•C all the bank’s phone number listed on your p-card immediately if any fraudulent charges are made.

•S ales tax should not be paid on Florida purchases.

•F or temporary or permanent increases to your p-card’s limit, complete the •P -card items should not be delivered to “Purchasing Card Request” form. the Purchasing Division.

•D o not use your p-card for restricted purchases, including: IT hardware/ software (need IT pre-approval), portable radios/chargers (need Communications •D o not use your p-card for per diem (meals pre-approval), uniforms, weapons/ while traveling). ammunition, fuel (use WEX card), fleet •C ertified members must obtain preproducts, or promotional items (need approval from the Purchasing Division Public Relations Bureau pre-approval). for their annual shoe/boot purchase and attach the approved form and receipt to Contact Pat Barefoot if you have any questions about your p-card. their Innoprise p-card transaction.

•O btain an itemized receipt and attach it to the Innoprise transaction.

Please apply thresholds when purchasing capital/operating items for your bureau in FY22.

•M ake sure your division’s budgeted funds can cover your p-card expenses.

BENEFITS

Virtual Medical Experts in the Palm of Your Hand Through the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office, you have an exclusive membership to 2nd.MD, a virtual expert medical consultation service. The service connects you with a board-certified, elite specialist for a virtual medical consultation via phone or video from the comfort of your own home.

WHO IS ELIGIBLE? 2nd.MD is confidential, fast, and free for you and the dependents covered by your UnitedHealthcare medical plan.

WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF USING 2ND.MD? With the 2nd.MD app, you have quick and convenient access to expert second opinions prior to treatment, which helps eliminate unnecessary surgeries and misdiagnoses.

Not only can you consult with physicians within three to five days by video or phone, but you can also receive recommended next steps and support from a care team nurse in the following 24 hours. You’ll receive peace of mind and confidence in your treatment decisions after accessing doctors who are aligned with your personal goals and preferences.

3 SIMPLE STEPS Activate your account and request a consultation.

Visit https://www.2nd.md/activate/step1/pcso, download the app, or call them at 1-866-269-3534.

Speak with a nurse.

Explain your medical issues and an experienced nurse will handle the rest, including collecting your medical records and connecting you with a leading specialist who is an expert on your condition.

Consult a leading specialist.

Receive information about your diagnosis, treatment plan, and next steps from a nationally recognized specialist.

Schedule an appointment via video or phone at a time that works best for you, including evenings and weekends!

JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021| PAGE 5

SPOTLIGHT THE PURCHASING DIVISION

Shopping for the Sheriff When Buyer, Sherry Hunt, comes into work at the Purchasing Division, she never knows what she may find on her plate. There could be a shortage of paper medicine cups at the Pinellas County Jail, news of a shipping delay for the new Community Policing Unit bicycles, or an emergency request for parts because one of the Flight Unit’s helicopters is down. No matter what challenges she faces, Hunt enjoys the diversity of her role.

“You never know what you are going to buy,” she said. “I’ve bought bags of shredded dollar bills from the Federal Reserve for the K-9s to train with and pig’s blood for the Forensic Sciences Division’s bloodsplatter training. Some of these specialized items are not easy to find, but I enjoy the challenge.”

The Purchasing Division has three fulltime buyers, and each team member covers a different allotment. Hunt, for example, has some of the more specialized areas, like aircraft supplies and SWAT equipment, while Jerica Menchaca handles one of the largest sections, uniforms. Lisa Delorey focuses on most of the administrative supplies, including office equipment and furniture. When it comes to the largest purchases, like helicopters, boats, and agency vehicles, which cost millions of dollars, Purchasing Manager Eric Vincent handles the transactions.

Together, the team supports the entire agency with anything they need to acquire. Although the task of shopping for and purchasing items online may seem straightforward, the role requires many skills, like time management and problemsolving. Some of the requisitions the buyers receive need lead times of six months to a year. Factor in the annual budget process, and the responsibility of purchasing all the items at the sheriff’s office can become quite challenging—especially when the fiscal year ends.

Ashley Dotson can imprint 100 shirts per hour using the division’s new heat press.

“My shopping addiction came in really handy,” Hunt said. “When I heard about the job, I thought, ‘shopping for a living? Okay, let’s see what this is about.’ After I was hired, I realized the amount of items and type of items we need to buy is astounding.

But, I’ve always budgeted my money, and my dad taught me to always look for the best price because he was tight with money.

It definitely helps if you want to shop and have experience looking for things because you have to do some really detailed However, both Hunt and Menchaca affirm searching to find some of the items.” that being a “shopaholic” helps.

PAGE 6 | JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021

After the buyers order the items, the warehouse operations technicians receive them into the Purchasing Division warehouse and stock the items on the shelves until they can be transported to the right area of the agency. On average, the Purchasing Division houses about 2,200 different items in stock.

If the items need embroidery, they go to Imprinting Services where technicians like Ashley Dotson manage the machinery.

Dotson says one deputy’s uniform shirt can

SPOTLIGHT

Manager Eric Vincent has 14 years of purchasing experience and enjoys ensuring all areas of the agency have what they need.

be completely embroidered in 50 minutes.

If she is imprinting t-shirts, like the red shirts the trainers wear, she can complete 100 in one hour using their new heat press machine.

or the Florida Sheriff’s Association bulletin six million more products listed than the board so that other agencies throughout typical consumer account members have Florida can use them. access to.

When items are no longer needed, the Purchasing Division is also responsible for disposing of them. Old uniforms go to the county incinerator, while other items are sold through the Tampa Machinery Auction

Vincent’s best advice for members is to never hesitate to ask them for assistance and to always get their orders in sooner rather than later. For example, they have access to an Amazon business account, which has

At the end of the year, the entire 16-member team does inventory to determine how “We take a lot of pride in looking our best much stock they have and buyers close at the sheriff’s office, and keeping all the out all purchase orders. Come October 1st, embroidery in-house saves a lot of money,” they are ready to start all over again with a Manager Eric Vincent said. new budget.

“The Purchasing Division is here to save them money and time,” he said. “Many members of the agency have their own p-card and want to go out and do the purchasing themselves, which is very convenient for them, but it may cost the sheriff’s office money from the budget that can be better used. Since we consolidate all the buying power within the agency, we can command better pricing and faster shipping times from vendors. We are happy to help whenever we can.”

JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021| PAGE 7

HEALTH & FITNESS

BY JUSTIN WALSH, FITNESS SPECIALIST

Your In-house Health and Fitness Resource As the PCSO’s fitness specialist, my goal is to assist you with exercise and nutrition.

We have three gyms available, which can be found at the Pinellas County Jail, the North District Station, and the Sheriff’s Administration Building.

I can meet with you for personal fitness training at any of these locations. I have all different types of programming available, ranging from weightlifting, cardio, and even at-home workouts. Whether you have been working out for 20 years or if you have never stepped into a gym before, all levels of fitness are welcome. I am here to help you achieve your goals, such as losing weight, passing the P.A.T. test, joining a specialized unit, or establishing better eating habits.

Justin Walsh has been the PCSO’s fitness specialist for eight years. He has a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Sport Science and certifications in Law Enforcement Fitness from the Cooper Institute and CrossFit Levels 1 and 2.

To schedule a personal health and fitness consultation with Justin, send him an email at jwalsh1@pcsonet.com, or call him at 727-410-0025.

PAGE 8 | JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021

HEALTH & FITNESS

SHEET PAN STEAK AND VEGGIES A healthy balance of low-fat protein, complex carbohydrates, and vegetables.

QUICK HITS

“YOU’LL MISS THE BEST THINGS IF YOU KEEP YOUR EYES SHUT.” - Dr. Seuss

INGREDIENTS 2 pounds of 1-inch thick top sirloin steak, patted dry | 2 pounds baby red potatoes 16 ounces broccoli florets | 2 tablespoons olive oil | 3 cloves garlic, minced

WE ARE CREATURES OF HABIT. From our morning rituals and the way we warm-up for a workout, to our regimented diets and food plans, we enjoy our routines. Although dialing in a routine is a great thing, it’s important that we remind ourselves to keep our eyes open. This quote by Dr. Seuss is about keeping an open mind. Even when we feel we’ve found exactly what works for us, we must resist the urge to close our eyes and ears to new ideas. There is so much to learn, experience, and challenge ourselves with. That is, if we only keep our eyes open to do so.

ALWAYS BE A STUDENT.

1 teaspoon dried thyme | Kosher salt & freshly ground black pepper, to taste INSTRUCTIONS 1. Preheat oven to broil. Coat baking sheet with light oil or nonstick spray.

2. In a large pot of boiling salted water, cook potatoes for 12-15 minutes until parboiled; drain well.

3. Place potatoes and broccoli onto the prepared baking sheet in a single layer.

Add olive oil, garlic, and thyme; season with salt and pepper to taste.

Gently toss to combine.

4. Season steaks with salt and pepper and add to the baking sheet in a single layer.

WORKOUT TIP

DON’T OVERTHINK THINGS. SIMPLE IS OFTEN BETTER, ESPECIALLY WHEN STARTING OUT.

5. Place into the oven and broil until the steak is browned and charred at the edges, about 4-5 minutes per side for medium-rare.

6. Serve immediately with garlic butter, if desired.

JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021| PAGE 9

TRANSITIONS CHANGES IN THE TROOPS LENGTH OF SERVICE

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD

RECOGNIZED AUGUST 2021

RECOGNIZED AUGUST 2021

Karel Alzola Rodriguez............................... 10 Years Corporal Lisa Archibald ............................. 10 Years Deputy Skyler Barela.................................. 10 Years Deputy Jesse Cotton................................... 10 Years Veronica Cruz............................................. 10 Years Patricia Dukes............................................ 10 Years Deputy Eric Gilkes...................................... 10 Years Deputy George Mavrakis............................ 10 Years Shannon Mercado....................................... 10 Years Deputy Jason Mueller................................. 10 Years Jesus Nunez................................................ 10 Years Segun Owoeye............................................ 10 Years Kimberly Shavers....................................... 10 Years Sergeant Aaron Belcher.............................. 15 Years Corporal Anthony Bell ............................... 15 Years Deputy Deon Bryant.................................... 15 Years Corporal Dawn Carter................................. 15 Years Deputy Brett Earling................................... 15 Years Deputy Jovan Hardwick.............................. 15 Years Deputy Brandon Herring............................. 15 Years Sergeant Gregory Horton........................... 15 Years Corporal Gilberto Perez Jr.......................... 15 Years Detective Compton Persaud Jr.................... 15 Years Janna Puig.................................................. 15 Years Deputy Torey Rhinehart ............................. 15 Years Deputy Senahid Ribic.................................. 15 Years Deputy Jeffrey Rogala................................ 15 Years Deputy Nicholas Sweeney.......................... 15 Years Christy Tomolonis....................................... 15 Years Jeff Zhu....................................................... 15 Years Lynne Brunelle........................................... 20 Years Duane Bunker............................................. 20 Years Amber Camacho.......................................... 20 Years Sergeant Carlos Cianca.............................. 20 Years Deputy Robert Cipollini.............................. 20 Years Detective Jerry Creaser.............................. 20 Years Mark Dailey................................................. 20 Years Deputy Craig Davey.................................... 20 Years Malcolm Deane........................................... 20 Years Deputy Jan Dekeyser.................................. 20 Years Susan Doherty............................................ 20 Years Deputy Jay Dugmore Jr............................... 20 Years Barchet Elmore........................................... 20 Years Michelle Hale.............................................. 20 Years Bramnarine Kalicharan............................... 20 Years Corporal Brian Leibach............................... 20 Years Corporal Ron Levy...................................... 20 Years Corporal Kevin Luljack............................... 20 Years Deputy Charles Matthews.......................... 20 Years Sergeant Al Ortiz........................................ 20 Years Cora Payne.................................................. 20 Years Deputy John Peterson................................ 20 Years Corporal Desiree Peterson......................... 20 Years Deputy Kevin Phillips................................. 20 Years Deputy Adam Przybysz............................... 20 Years Tabatha Ribich............................................ 20 Years Deputy Clay Saunders................................. 20 Years Deputy Matt Seymour................................. 20 Years Lieutenant Michael Sherman...................... 20 Years Sergeant Robert Staples ............................ 20 Years Deputy Henryk Swol................................... 20 Years Deputy Gerry Thompson............................. 20 Years Deputy Joseph Tournai............................... 20 Years Cyril Vitek................................................... 20 Years Kelly Wilson............................................... 20 Years Deputy Jennifer Young................................ 20 Years Karen Austin............................................... 25 Years Wanda Grooms............................................ 25 Years Corporal Denetrias Harris-Brown.............. 25 Years Deputy Tracy Longano................................ 25 Years Deputy Michael Miller................................. 25 Years Jill Casey.................................................... 30 Years Corporal Jeffrey Preising........................... 30 Years Scott Kostreba............................................ 35 Years

PAGE 10 | JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021

Deputy Shawn Atkinson Judicial Operations Bureau Criminal Court Squad Deputy Kim Barto Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Corporal Anthony Bell Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Corporal Jon Blake Patrol Operations Bureau Central District Station Detective Peter Bozarth Investigative Operations Bureau Burglary & Pawn Unit Deputy Edwin Brabant Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Deputy Keshia Bradford Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Corporal Daunika Burge Department of Detention and Corrections Central Division Deputy Reinardo Burgos Judicial Operations Bureau Civil Court Squad Deputy Sean Carlson Patrol Operations Bureau North District Station Deputy Kristen Cianca Department of Detention and Corrections Central Division Deputy Mike Darrow Patrol Operations Bureau North District Station Deputy Paul Davis Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Corporal Bryant Duncan Patrol Operations Bureau Central District Station Sergeant Michael Ferdon Patrol Operations Bureau North District Station Corporal Sean Fleming Patrol Operations Bureau North District Station Deputy Kris Fratus Judicial Operations Bureau Criminal Court Squad Deputy Nicole Funk Department of Detention and Corrections Central Division Deputy Matthew Harlan Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Deputy Schenique Harris Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Deputy Ahmed Harrison Judicial Operations Bureau Criminal Court Squad Detective Darren Heller Investigative Operations Bureau Burglary & Pawn Unit

Kristen Hernandez Support Services Bureau Forensic Science Division Deputy Brandon Herring Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Detective Jim Holden Investigative Operations Bureau Burglary & Pawn Unit Deputy Alida Huckabee Investigative Operations Bureau S.P.O.T. Unit Deputy Karen Jeffords Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Lieutenant Trey Jones III Department of Detention and Corrections South Division Deputy Dariel Kinsley Judicial Operations Bureau Criminal Court Squad Deputy Timothy LaFave Judicial Operations Bureau Detention Court Squad Deputy George Mavrakis Judicial Operations Bureau Criminal Court Squad Lisa McCoy Support Services Bureau Forensic Science Division Sergeant Chris McHugh Patrol Operations Bureau Central District Station Corporal Ginger Miller Judicial Operations Bureau Civil Court Squad Corporal Ryan Mullen Department of Detention and Corrections Central Division Deputy Caleb Naylor Department of Detention and Corrections Safe Harbor Deputy Daniel Nocera Patrol Operations Bureau School Resource Unit Sergeant Tommy Rassier Patrol Operations Bureau North District Station Corporal Kenneth Roberts Investigative Operations Bureau Burglary & Pawn Unit Amanda Sciarrotta-Farell Patrol Operations Bureau Mental Health Unit Deputy D'Andre Scott Patrol Operations Bureau Central District Station Deputy Brian Sudbrink Patrol Operations Bureau North District Station Deputy Christina Teartt Department of Detention and Corrections Central Division Detective Alexandra Wodraska Investigative Operations Bureau Threat Management Section Deputy Wayne Zelinsky Patrol Operations Bureau Flight Unit

Due to the changing number of entries in this edition, we apologize for any unintended omissions. For promotions, transfers, and new hires, go to SONET, “Administration,” “Human Resources,” “Changes in the Troops.”

TRANSITIONS

RETIREMENTS JULY 2021

Robert Kirkpatrick retired 7/1/2021 after 15 years of service.

Deputy Raymond Jones retired 7/2/2021 after 4 years of service.

Teresa Hughes retired 7/6/2021 after 16 years of service.

Deputy Lynette Harden retired 7/6/2021 after 25 years of service.

Deputy Donald Appel retired 7/9/2021 after 10 years of service.

Robert Box Jr. retired 7/15/2021 after 8 years of service.

Marcus Alberts retired 7/16/2021 after 7 years of service.

Carol Smith retired 7/16/2021 after 23 years of service.

Deputy Michael Somerville retired 7/20/2021 after 22 years of service.

Deputy Bryan Bingham retired 7/22/2021 after 22 years of service.

Deputy Edward Jocelyn retired 7/23/2021 after 30 years of service.

Donna Kay retired 7/26/2021 after 21 years of service.

Deputy Victor Goodrich retired 7/29/2021 after 31 years of service.

Mary Sullivan retired 7/31/2021 after 21 years of service.

AUGUST 2021

Anita Zitzmann retired 8/2/2021 after 19 years of service.

Tamara Brizendine retired 8/2/2021 after 15 years of service.

Deputy Humberto Pagan retired 8/6/2021 after 4 years of service.

Eileen Taylor retired 8/12/2021 after 31 years of service.

Deputy Michael Young retired 8/13/2021 after 20 years of service.

Deputy Heather Williams retired 8/13/2021 after 9 years of service.

Patricia Schall retired 8/20/2021 after 28 years of service.

Kristi Sabbides retired 8/20/2021 after 27 years of service.

Deputy Roland Shannonhouse retired 8/20/2021 after 3 years of service.

Lieutenant Keith Somers retired 8/27/2021 after 32 years of service.

Jody Rohr retired 8/27/2021 after 23 years of service.

Corporal Susan Van Allan retired 8/31/2021 after 19 years of service.

Roberta Nedimyer retired 8/31/2021 after 15 years of service.

Gerald Akins Deputy retired 8/31/2021 after 26 years of service.

SEPTEMBER 2021

Hugh Bibb retired 9/1/2021 after 21 years of service.

Deputy Mark Cross retired 9/1/2021 after 11 years of service.

Sergeant Joseph Shwallon retired 9/7/2021 after 22 years of service.

Katherine French retired 9/10/2021 after 12 years of service.

Sergeant Joseph Egger retired 9/17/2021 after 16 years of service.

Deputy James Doherty retired 9/17/2021 after 27 years of service.

Pamela Gilmore retired 9/30/2021 after 26 years of service.

Susan Doherty retired 9/30/2021 after 20 years of service.

NEW HIRES Joseph Barnes Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Kyle Brenard Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Jarvis Burphy C.P.I. Investigator Child Protection Investigation Division Sean Cappiello Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Vincent Craig Criminal Justice Specialist Department of Detention & Corrections Jesse Creaser Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Zachary Denuccio Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Stephanie Ducatel C.P.I. Investigator Trainee Child Protection Investigation Division Jermiane Dutko-Perez Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Xauskya Emmanuel Case Assignment Technician Child Protection Investigation Division Dion Fabrizio Classification Specialist Classification Section Ian Frey Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Brandon Furr Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Kimberly Gilpin Inmate Records Specialist Inmate Records Madison Goss C.P.I. Investigator Trainee Child Protection Investigation Division

Shelley Gress C.P.I. Investigator Trainee Child Protection Investigation Division Reina Guzman Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Hannah Harrison Criminal Justice Specialist Department of Detention & Corrections Melodie Kelley Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Ryan Larson Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Joseph Lentz Marine & Environmental Lands Technician Marine & Environmental Lands Unit Reginald Mitchell Jr. Inmate Records Specialist Inmate Records Giovanni Negron Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Larissa Ocasio Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau Anne Ruiz Perez Licensed Practical Nurse Medical Division John Rossmann Fleet Tech II Fleet Services Division Morgan Schaff C.P.I. Investigator Trainee Child Protection Investigation Division Elizabeth Suriel-Cruz Medical Assistant Medical Division Kassandra Trame C.P.I. Investigator Trainee Child Protection Investigation Division Jordan Verh Deputy Recruit Patrol Operations Bureau James Ward Criminal Justice Specialist Criminal Court Security Rose Ward Human Resources Supervisor Human Resources Bureau Jeremy Waulk Case Assignment Technician Child Protection Investigation Division

PCSO LITTLE STAR JOSEPH CHARLES GORBET 7 pounds 5 ounces Born July 19, 2021 to Forensic Imaging Technologist Angela Gorbet and her husband Roger Forensic Sciences Division

JULY - SEPTEMBER 2021| PAGE 11