Chief of Police
2011 was a historic year for the Columbus Division of Police. The Ohio Police and Fire’s Deferred Retire- ment Option Plan (DROP) reached the eight-year time limit for those who entered at the onset of the program. As a result, the Division experienced a sig- nificant number of retirements in 2011, including the loss of half of the command staff (commanders and above). The lieutenant, sergeant, and officer ranks also experienced many retirements. Because of the economic conditions of previous years, the hiring of sworn personnel did not keep up with these retirements. As a result, the Division dropped to record low numbers of sworn personnel. The hiring of civilian personnel also did not keep up with demand. Division of Police personnel responded to this challenge with an outstanding work ethic to serve and protect the citizens of Columbus. Division members embraced the core values, mission and goals of the Division, and performed in an exemplary man- ner the entire year. The Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforce- ment Agencies (CALEA) awarded the Division their highest award: the Award of Excellence. The Helicop- Walter L. Distelzweig ter Unit applied for accreditation from the Airborne Chief of Police Law Enforcement Association. The Division’s Crime Lab is also accredited, thus making the Columbus Di- vision of Police the only major city police department to be recognized for accomplishing these national best-practice standards. battlefields of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania to teach the The Division continued to monitor the calls for ser- attendees that leadership is timeless, and the lessons vice of the Patrol precincts since the major redistricting learned from the past can still have direct application that was accomplished in 2010, and minor tweaking to the challenges we face today. was done to balance the workload across the City. I announced my retirement in November. The ef- Some precinct boundaries were adjusted and cruiser fective date would be January 13, 2012. It was an un- districts were added where needed. believable honor to be sworn in as the Chief of Police Twenty-five supervisors attended the U.S. Army of this outstanding organization. The men and women War College’s Strategic Leader Staff Ride. This three- of the Columbus Division of Police are the best of the day training seminar took place in Carlisle, Pennsylva- best, and the citizens of Columbus are well-served by nia. An all-day training session was conducted at the their dedication and work ethic.
1 Edited & Compiled by: Officer Teresa Bowling – Research & Development Unit [email protected]
Photography: Patricia Gaber, Photo Lab Supervisor Chad Fogt – Photography Unit [email protected] [email protected]
Layout & Production: Ellis Kirk, Printing Supervisor – Printing Unit [email protected]
Cover Art Chad Fogt
Page
Chief of Police ...... 1
Mission Statement & Values...... 3
City Data...... 4
Mayor of Columbus & Director of Public Safety ...... 5
Organizational Chart...... 6
Patrol Zones...... 8
Division Highlights...... 14
Remembrance...... 27
Medal Recipients...... 28
Personnel Highlights...... 30
In Memoriam...... 32
Statistics...... 33
2 Mission Columbus Division of Police We, the men and women of the Columbus Division of Police, are dedicated to improving the quality of Year Organized...... 1868 life in our City by enhancing public safety through Sworn Personnel (12/31/11)...... 1,857 cooperative interaction with our community and Authorized Actual with other public and private agencies. Chief 1 1 We are committed to reducing fear by maintaining order and peace. Deputy Chief 6 6 We are responsible for protecting life and property, Commander 18 18 enforcing laws, and taking all appropriate measures Lieutenant 57 53 to combat crime. Sergeant 225 219 We are organized, staffed, and trained to maximize Officer 1,626 1,560 effective and efficient public service and to maintain Recruits 33 a positive work environment. Civilian Personnel 327 308 We work to fulfill the mission of the Columbus Division of Police in a manner that inspires the public’s trust and confidence and protects the Constitutional rights Median Age (sworn)...... 42 of each citizen. Mean Years of Service...... 15 Officer to 1000 Pop...... 2.4 Values
We are individually accountable for reflecting these Budget (FY2011)...... $265.1 mil values in our professional and personal lives: Facilities...... 25 • Respect for human life above all else. Marked Vehicles...... 426 • Reverence for the fundamental freedoms Unmarked Vehicles...... 511 safeguarded by the Constitution of the United Motorcycles...... 42 States. Bicycles...... 69 • Honesty and integrity through ethical behavior. Boats...... 11 • Willingness to change in response to valid Helicopters...... 6 criticism. Horses...... 9 • Professional excellence demonstrated by Canines...... 9 leadership, cooperation, and dedication to serving the public as we would expect to be served. • Appreciation for the diversity among the members of our community and within the Columbus Division of Police.
3 Columbus, Ohio Founded:...... 1812 Area:...... 222 Square Miles Government:...... Mayor & City Council Budget: (FY2011)...... $696.3 mil Climate:...... Moderate Average Temperature:...... 54°F Average Rainfall:...... 37” Average Snowfall:...... 28” Population:...... 787,033 Density:...... 3,545 per Square Mile Race Breakdown (2010 Census) : White...... 61.5% Black...... 28% Asian...... 4.1% Hispanic...... 5.6% Other...... 0.4% Average Household Income:...... $43,122 Average Single-Family Home:...... $138,700 Source: quickfacts.census.gov 2/24/12
Quick Reference 3-1-1 City Government www.columbus.gov
9-1-1 Police/Fire Emergency (614) 645-4545 Police Non-Emergency www.columbuspolice.org
4 Michael B. Coleman Mayor of Columbus
Mitchell J. Brown Director of Public Safety
A Message from the Public Safety Director As the Director of Public Safety and on behalf of The Columbus Division of Police continues to be one Mayor Michael B. Coleman, I want to thank the men and of the best 21st century law enforcement agencies because woman of the Columbus Division of Police for their com- of its outstanding people, commitment to technological in- mitment to serve and protect the residents of Columbus novations, and first-class facilities. In 2011, we continued and uphold the Constitution of the United States. I also our focus on reducing violent crime in Columbus neigh- commend the Division for their recent re-accreditation by borhoods through the Community Safety Initiative (CSI), the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement which resulted in 213 felony arrests and 148 guns taken Agencies, Inc. (CALEA) for having successfully met off the street; began the design phase of the new Crime numerous internationally recognized professional police Lab and Property Room; had a 69 percent reduction in air standards with excellence. conditioner theft reports during our 30-day air conditioner In 2011, the Division of Police lost nearly 90 officers moratorium; expanded the Columbus Focus on Safety mainly due to the Deferred Retirement Option Plan, also Program with 12 additional photo red light enforced in- known as DROP. This unfunded state mandate allows ex- tersections and will add eight additional intersections in perienced officers to delay their retirement for up to eight 2012; and took delivery of 51 new police cruisers and six years, while investing the pension payments they would motorcycles, and purchased two S.W.A.T. raid vans and have received in an interest-bearing account as they con- one helicopter. tinue to work. To help alleviate some of the distress from As I look forward to 2012, Chief Walter Distelzweig the large number of departures and movement within the is expected to retire in mid-January. I want to take this Division, nearly 200 officers have been hired in the last opportunity to thank him for his 39 years of service to two years and an additional 80 officers will be hired in the City of Columbus and congratulate him on a suc- 2012. The Division of Police should end 2012 with the cessful career in law enforcement. His commitment to largest force in the history of the division. the core values of the Division was commendable and he As the Division continues to make advancements in demonstrated them daily in his personal and professional technology, officers assisted in the implementation of the relationships. 2011 Neighborhood Safety Camera Pilot Program in five Our commitment to public service and public safety selected neighborhoods. The neighborhoods were chosen will remain our motivation in the mission to make Co- by analyzing crime data, input from police officers, avail- lumbus the best city in the nation to live, work and raise ability of infrastructure, potential impact on crime, and a family. Thank you for your determination and strength, most importantly, neighborhood support. Throughout the and for inspiring us all to be the best. selected neighborhoods, 114 cameras were installed in Keep up the good work! “hot spot” areas and monitored during high crime times of the week. While the cameras will not eliminate crime, they are being effective in reducing criminal activity in those areas.
5 Organizational Chart *
Chief of Police
Deputy Chief Deputy Chief Deputy Chief Kimberley K. Jacobs Ronald C. Gray Richard A. Bash Administrative Homeland Security Patrol South Subdivision Subdivision Subdivision
Commander Commander Commander Commander Commander Commander Richard L. Crosby Scott R. Hyland Gary Dunlap Kent H. Shafer Rhonda Grizzell Suzanne M. Curmode Business & Personnel Professional Standards Traffic Bureau Strategic Response Bureau Zone Two Zone Three Bureau Bureau Community Liaison Business Administration Section 1st Shift 1st Shift Section Discipline/Grieveance Special Events Section Section Enforcement 2nd Shift 2nd Shift Personnel Administration Section Section Inspections Administrative Traffic Operations 3rd Shift 3rd Shift Section Section Investigative Property Management Section Relief Lieutenant Section Staff Inspections Section
Commander Commander Commander Thomas A. Quinlan Michael P. Gray Michael Woods Training Bureau Internal Affairs Bureau Zone Five
Administrative Section Advanced Training 1st Shift Section 1st Shift Section 2nd Shift Basic Training 2nd Shift Section Section 3rd Shift
Relief Lieutenant
6 * As of December 31, 2011 Deputy Chief Deputy Chief Deputy Chief Timothy A. Becker Jeffrey Blackwell Stephen P. Gammill Patrol North Support Services Investigative Subdivision Subdivision Subdivision
Commander Commander Commander Commander Commander Commander Kelly N. Weiner Terry Moore David Summerfield Michael W. Springer Mary E. Mathias Gary Cameron Zone One Zone Four Communications Bureau Special Services Bureau Crimes Against Persons Narcotics Bureau Bureau 1st Shift Patrol Administrative Administrative Court Liaison Crime Laboratory Investigative-Tactical Section Section Section Section Section 2nd Shift 1st Shift Operations Support Section Assault/Homicide Operations 3rd Shift Section Section Section 2nd Shift S.W.A.T. Section Robbery/Support Vice 3rd Shift Section Section
Relief Lieutenant
Commander Commander Commander Kenneth Kuebler Robert H. Meader Thomas M. Fischer Technical Services Bureau Property Crimes Bureau Special Victims Bureau
Administrative Support Section Auto Theft/Economic Crime Family Crimes Section Section Facilities Services Section Burglary Sexual Assault Section Section Technical Services Section
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13 Highlights
“During this on-site, the assessors reviewed policies and procedures, visited several departmental facilities, and interacted with dozens of officers and civilian staff. The men and women of the CDP that we encountered were unfailingly courteous, professional, and helpful, both to us and to the Columbus citizens with whom we observed them come in contact. They keep the department’s equipment and facilities in immaculate condition and by their professional demeanor, it is clear that the members of the agency take justifiable pride in their department.”
“As previously stated the Columbus Division of Police has exhibited a true dedication to not CALEA Certificate only the CALEA standards for Law Enforcement Accreditation but also to the intent and spirit of Standards of Excellence accreditation. They have exceeded many of the standards, used the standards to excel in their The Columbus Division of Police officially th professionalism and improve the lives of those received its 5 CALEA Accreditation on July th citizens they are sworn to protect and serve. 30 , 2011. The Division was also awarded the CALEA Accreditation is pervasive throughout the most prestigious award offered to accredited entire organizational culture of the agency and agencies, the Award with Excellence. The Division receives the full support and encouragement of was internationally recognized in front of police the Chief of Police.” peers from across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. This is the first time in 15 years that the The 3-year time period for which the Division Division has been recognized with the highest attained CALEA’s highest praise and recognition honor possible. The accreditation process is a award was marked with unprecedented demanding one, but it ensures that an accredited challenges, including a continuing rise in violent agency is following the most current and best assaults toward our officers, a budgetary crisis practices in providing police services to the adversely affecting staffing levels and available citizens it serves. The Division did extremely resources, vast changes in organizational structure well during this process and received many and technology, significant personnel loss and accolades from the community and the CALEA turnover related to the Deferred Retirement assessors who stated: Option Plan (DROP), significant changeover in Division leadership positions, and growing demands being placed upon all Division personnel daily. During these challenging times, the Division and its personnel continued to demonstrate their deep commitment to excellence.
Chief Distelzweig recognizes the Professional Standards Bureau CALEA Team for their work.
14 Major Drug Bust McConnell contacted the United States Marshall (USM) office in Jacksonville, FL and requested Officers in the Strategic Response Bureau their assistance. On June 14, members of the USM conducted an 18-month methamphetamine task force attempted to serve the warrant, but investigation in conjunction with the Ohio High learned that the suspects had again fled with the Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) task child. An interview with the neighbor, disclosed force. The investigation resulted in indictments that the child’s hair had been died black and she against 40 suspects of more than 100 criminal was rarely seen by them. counts ranging from drug possession and manufacture of methamphetamine to burglary The usual investigative techniques proved and identity fraud. The operation recovered ineffective due to the suspects’ knowledge on over five pounds of crystal methamphetamine ways to avoid detection by using multiple phones with a street value of $250,000 and 15 guns, while moving numerous times. Investigators including two submachine guns with working wrote and executed numerous search warrants to sound suppressors. Several search warrants were obtain information on the fugitives and members executed at multiple locations during the course of the Sovereign Citizens, an anti-government of this investigation leading to the recovery of group. Based on the information developed from more than $100,000 in cash and seven gallons of all the investigative information, collateral leads liquid GHB (gamma-hydroxybutyrate) which were sent to Florida, North Carolina, Mississippi, is commonly referred to as the date-rape drug. Alabama and West Virginia. Additionally, the During the execution of one search warrant, detectives worked with the National Center for officers discovered that the suspects had ice cubes Missing and Exploited Children and created an laced with GHB stored in the freezer ready to age-progressed photograph of the child that was be used in drinks without the knowledge of the distributed in the areas they believed she could be person receiving the drink. On June 22nd, 29 of the living. 40 suspects were arrested during a round-up. The case was finally concluded when the detectives uncovered evidence and conducted search warrants at the homes of the suspects’ Kidnapped parents, which led to the location of the suspects in the Atlanta, GA area. The officers discovered In August 2009, Special Victims Bureau the suspects’ approximate whereabouts by Detective Jason Sprague initiated an investigation accessing call history on the parents’ phones, post for a missing 7-year old child, whom her dad marks on letters, and locations entered into a GPS believed was taken by the non-custodial mother unit in a vehicle used by the mother’s parents. and her boyfriend. Sexual Assault Sergeant The USM’s Atlanta task force was contacted and Terry McConnell became involved when it was forwarded a collateral lead. On the morning of determined that the suspects had taken the child October 14, 2011, the child was recovered safely out of state. and the suspects were arrested.
Sgt. McConnell and Det. Sprague began Sgt. Terry McConnell and Det. Jason Sprague tracking the suspects and determined that they travelled to the Cobb County Jail, Georgia and were members of a sovereign citizen’s movement interviewed the suspects who confessed to having and had an extensive network of people and moved to residences in four different states in an resources assisting them in their efforts to elude effort to keep the child hidden and avoid arrest. law enforcement and the child’s father. Over the Sgt. McConnell then ensured the now 9-year next two years, the officers laboriously researched old child was safe and in the custody of Georgia records and developed leads. The investigation Family Services, and arranged for her return to required the serving of numerous subpoenas for Columbus by air travel with the protection of cellular phone records and IP addresses from the USM. He then personally met the plane and banks. Based on the information, Sgt. McConnell witnessed the child’s transfer to Franklin County narrowed the search to a location in Willison, Children’s Services, as they had temporary Florida and secured an arrest warrant. Sgt. custody pending her reunification with her father. 15 Highlights
addition to criminal fines and possible imprisonment. The Crime Stoppers of Central Ohio, Nationwide Insurance, and the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries also offered cash rewards for any information leading to the arrest of persons responsible for air conditioner thefts.
The Property Crimes Bureau personnel have begun participating in group activities, outside of work, such as going on an outing to a Columbus Clippers game Property Crimes Bureau personnel and volunteering with the Children’s Property Crimes Bureau Hunger Alliance, which provided a meal to 500 children and an opportunity to ice skate at At the beginning of the year, the Property a local ice rink. Crimes Bureau was investigating an increase in the number of air conditioner thefts across the city. The Division joined with the Mayor, City Council members, Franklin County Prosecutor, Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries and Nationwide Insurance in announcing a 30-day moratorium on the purchasing of air conditioner units and parts by local scrap metal facilities. During this 30- day period, air conditioner thefts decreased
69%. After the Division of Police personnel from multple bureaus volunteered for the Children’s moratorium Hunger Alliance Skate Party ended, the scrap metal facilities were reminded by the EPA that Crimes Against Persons Bureau they must comply The Crimes Against Persons Bureau initiated with the Clean Air Act as it pertains to the buying a program to obtain DNA swabs from recovered and selling of items that currently contain or firearms. Commander Mary Mathias and Crime did contain refrigerant, and the civil penalties of Lab Manager Jami St. Clair completed an analysis of the program, the only known one in up to $37,500 per day that could be assessed in 16 the state, and plan to write an article outlining the use of a key and watching them as they slept. the program’s success for the IACP Forensic If the victim, usually in her bed, would confront Committee. the suspect he would shine a flashlight in her eyes temporarily blinding her so he could make his The Crime Scene Search Unit purchased an escape. Most of the time the suspect locked the instrument called RUVIS, which uses ultra-violet door on his way out leaving the victim to question light to allow an investigator to see evidence such how he entered the residence. The suspect stole as fingerprints and body fluids that are not visible small items such as SD memory cards and jewelry to the naked eye. without the victims’ knowledge. The first known incident was at Capital University in Bexley, Ohio in early July 2010. The next known incident Child Predator Task Force occurred in the fall of 2010 in the OSU Campus area and continued until the arrest of the suspect In June 2009, the Exploited Children Unit in early February 2011. joined the Westerville Police Department and Franklin County Sheriff’s Department to form Detective Lacy reviewed a report generated by the Franklin County Internet Crimes Against Crime Analyst Jackie Chappelear, and noticed Children Task Force. Since that time, the task that all the locations were located a block or two th force has grown to include a total of seven police off High St. between 5 and Norwich Avenues. agencies from the central Ohio area and includes Detective Lacy believed that the suspect was using representatives from the FBI, ICE, and the United the bus system, Central Ohio Transit Authority, States Marshall’s Office. COPS and JAG grants (COTA) to travel from one victim’s location to obtained by the task force allowed the members the next victim’s location. The intruder would to undergo extensive training in the investigation sometimes go into two apartments or three in the of internet crimes involving child pornography same day and there seemed to be some traveling and child enticement, and provided funds for the time in-between the incidents. The times of the purchase of computer and forensic equipment that occurrences were also very consistent, with most are critical for investigating these cases. occurring between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. The description of the intruder was a taller male white, Since June 2009, 232 search warrants have been 6’ in height, medium build, younger looking, obtained and served, and 265 arrests of predators carrying a flashlight, a camera or a cell phone targeting children for sexual purposes have been with a camera. The intruder was also seen with a made. Arrests have cut across the social spectrum striped toboggan, khaki or black jacket, and had and have included former coaches, teachers, an dark brown hair. attorney, and an orthopedic surgical resident. Prior to the task force being formed, the true depth Detective Lacy analyzed the incidents and was of the internet dangers facing our children could able to place undercover plain-clothes officers in barely be imagined. As a result of the task force’s the area of the highest percentage of occurrences. success, they received an award in May 2011 from On February 11, 2011, the suspect was observed United States Attorney General Eric Holder, and in the area by the undercover officers and by the an award in November of 2011 from the Ohio victims attempting to enter their apartment while Internet Crimes against Children Task Force based four females were inside. The same apartment in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. had been broken into several times in the past where an intruder shined a flashlight on them while they were in bed. The suspect was observed by undercover officers leaving the building and Serial Burglar Nabbed was stopped, positively identified by the victims, and arrested. The suspect had on his person a In late January 2011, Detective Brian Lacy flashlight, camera, condoms, and two sets of keys started investigating an unusual series of thirty- that were later found to fit the locks or match seven early-morning burglaries that involved the keys of the victims at thirteen of the burglary a white male entering female college students’ locations. apartments, in some cases multiple times, with
17 Highlights
A search warrant on the suspect’s motel room $29.2 million, and $4.2 million in cash. Bureau provided Detective Lacy with another camera, personnel conducted 414 search warrants, 10 numerous SD memory cards, and a petite female’s controlled deliveries, and 150 package seizures. flower ring. Detective Lacy was able to identify The drugs seized included: crack/cocaine, ecstasy, the owners of the camera, the ring, and all the SD heroin, khat, LSD, marijuana, methamphetamine, memory cards. The owners of the SD memory mushrooms, pharmaceutical pills, and other types cards were found by identifying the photographs of controlled substances. of the victims that the suspect “deleted” in attempts to hide the true identity of the owners. All the property found belonged to the victims of this series of burglaries. Detective Lacy also K-9 Capers located a “deleted” photograph of the suspect The Division’s Canine Unit had another on a stolen SD memory card time stamped at busy year. The nine dogs and their handlers 4:30AM when he took a picture of himself. The were involved in 4,335 dispatched and 2,989 camera was stolen that morning from a locked self-initiated runs. Of these 7,324 runs, 2,734 Capital University female’s apartment. During his were runs requiring the canine’s abilities. The interview, the suspect made damaging statements canines conducted 262 building searches, 80 placing him at the scene of a few of the break-ins. evidence searches, and 1,199 narcotics searches The suspect, by his own admission, has a history of structures, autos, or parcel packages. The of watching, stalking and assaulting females. dogs were involved in the recovery of various quantities of drugs with a street value of over $3.1 million, cash seizures totaling $1.4 million, and 30 Narcotics Bureau handguns. The Canine Unit’s officers issued 87 non-accident citations, 71 misdemeanor citations, The Narcotics Bureau is comprised of the and effected the arrest of 92 misdemeanants and following units: Investigative A-E, IN-TAC, 145 felons. The officers assisted in an additional Pharmaceutical, and Vice. The personnel in the 226 arrests. The canines were directly responsible drug-related units arrested 515 suspects and for 315 of the arrests. The dogs also participated seized 309 firearms of various sizes, drugs and in 70 demonstrations around the community for controlled substances with a street value of various groups.
Officer Dave Dollmatsch/Benno, Officer Ken Coontz/Bak, Sgt. Mark Cartwright/Bart, Officer RickyAnderson/Cyrus, Officer Ron Lanning/Sully, Officer Tim Shepard/Aleks, Officer Bill Dorsey/Camile, Officer Brian Carter/Rasta, Officer Tony Rogers/Amor.
18 Computer Aided Dispatching (CAD) Sys- into the workflow of the new system, attaining tem a high-level of operational effectiveness within just a few days. The new Intergraph CAD system The Communications Bureau unveiled a allows dispatchers to utilize GPS information new CAD system in June at a cost of $7 million from Patrol cruisers to determine the location of and an install time of 19 months. The CAD those units and which ones might be closest to a Implementation Team was comprised of the call for service. Patrol supervisors are able to view following members of the Communications a screen with the location of their officers and their Bureau: Margaret Winter (Team leader), James status. Eggeman, Melissa Gantt, Christopher Iacoboni, Robert Little, Shannon Murray, Dale Thomas, and Lisa Waugh who worked to ensure that the SWAT Ram changeover to the new Intergraph CAD system would go smoothly. The Team worked with the Beginning in April of 2010, Officer Dredrick vendor to configure the software applications, Lane and Officer Randolph Rich began researching the addition of a battering ram to the SWAT Armored Vehicle so that SWAT officers would not have to use a hand-held battering ram and get so close to the doorway of buildings, especially since over 50% of the barricade situations involved high-powered assault weapons. The officers found a product, but it was limited in its usefulness, so they contacted Mr. Steve Donaldson, a machinist with the Fleet Management Division, about creating a custom- designed ram.
Officers Lane and Rich, along with Mr. test and tweak the new system, and provide Donaldson worked together to create a custom- training to all of the Communication Technicians designed system that would enable the ram to be on the operation of the system. The Team raised or lowered using hydraulics from inside assisted bureau personnel with questions and the vehicle; deploy tear gas from removable issues related to the operation of the new system attachments connected to the ram; and be during the hours and days immediately after the detachable, interchangeable, and applied within cutover. Due to the dedication and hard work 5-10 minutes. During 2011, the device has been of the Team, the switch to the new CAD system successfully utilized several times and the team was a fairly smooth transition, and the staff was has been sharing the design with armored extremely well-prepared and quickly settled vehicle manufacturers and other law enforcement agencies. 19 Highlights
Technical Services Bureau Sergeant Jeff Sowards wrote a grant for the unit in July, which the state approved. The idea for Identification Unit personnel have collected and the Mobile OVI Truck came from Sgt. Sowards’ submitted over 1300 DNA samples for comparison attendance at safety seminars. After seeing and to BCI since July of 2011. These submissions talking with law enforcement officers all over the were due to SB77, which mandated any law southwest part of the country, and talking with a enforcement agency arresting a suspect on felony senior NHTSA official, Sgt. Sowards determined charges to submit DNA swabs. that this concept would be backed at the highest levels of the highway safety community in the Records Section personnel are now monitoring country. These units are not uncommon in places the LEADS Channel and responding to like Austin, TX and Phoenix, AZ where they are a Patrol officers’ requests for driver and vehicle proven asset allowing the officers to make more information, which frees up the Communication OVI arrests a night by reducing the processing Technicians in the Radio Room to answer the time. There are other similar units in Ohio, but calls from the public and dispatch officers on the they are dedicated entirely to checkpoints, and various calls for service across the City. not utilized at this level. The vehicle’s concept was vetted at the state and national level, along with The Photo Lab acquired video/photo input from the Ohio Department of Health (BAC enhancement equipment called “Star Witness” machine) and the manufacturer of the machine. that will be used by the unit to review surveillance video submitted by officers to enhance a suspect’s The Division acquired a used medic unit features and hopefully lead to the identification that the Division of Fire was ready to auction. and arrest of the suspect. The medic unit was painted, and slight modifications were done, such as adding a police radio and a power inverter to handle the DataMaster BAC machine, creating shelves for supplies/ paperwork, switching the colors of the beacons, adding a computer stand, and removing some of the oxygen canister holders and the stretcher locks on the floor. The Mobile OVI Truck is outfitted with all of the paperwork and equipment that officers would use if actually responding to the BAC Room in Central Police Headquarters. The deployment of the vehicle enables the officers to quickly process the suspected impaired driver at the scene and return to their regular duties. The truck is a tool to streamline the OVI arrest process. Since its roll-out in October of 2011, the traffic officers assigned to operate the Mobile OVI Truck have been deployed more than 133 times to help process impaired drivers, as follows: October-42 assists, November-18 assists, December-73 assists, and 22 Mobile OVI Truck assists to foreign agencies. The Division’s Freeway Unit developed a Mobile OVI Truck to assist Patrol Officers with The Traffic Bureau also administered a grant traffic stops where a suspected impaired driver is to combat impaired driving during the holiday involved and for use at Division-initiated OVI/ season (November 26, 2011 through January 3, DUI checkpoints. 2012) and officers conducted 371 traffic stops, resulting in 5 felony arrests and 87 OVI arrests. 20 Traffic Bureau participated in the set-up and clean-up for the event. The event featured safety equipment from The Accident Investigation Unit (AIU) personnel various agencies around Central Ohio, booths investigated 64 fatal and 41 serious injury crashes, staffed by members of various groups promoting and were assigned to investigate over 2,020 safety, music by local radio stations, and activities reports of the 11,608 hit-skip crashes that occurred. for the kids. In addition to the crash investigations, AIU personnel assisted Patrol with OVI enhancements Due to the hard work of Lt. Scott Bartholow and and felony fleeing charges. The unit’s citations the Community Liaison Unit personnel, there was and arrests totaled 268 for the year. a 60% increase in the number of groups hosting National Night Out events, from 84 groups in 2010 Traffic Bureau personnel successfully lobbied to 138 in 2011. Many of the Division’s Executive the Columbus City Council to amend Title 21 and General Staff members (Chief, Deputy Chiefs, (Traffic) of the Columbus City Code to include and Commanders) made appearances at various police officers with firefighters in enforcing block parties and events scheduled throughout violations of the hazardous materials laws by the City to talk to the citizens and encourage their commercial carriers. efforts in preventing crime in their neighborhoods.
For cities with a population of over 300,000, Columbus ranked 9th in the nation for the level of community involvement and participation based on the final report that was submitted by the Division to the National Association of Town Watch, the program’s coordinating committee. The top ten cities and/or counties were as follows: 1. Minneapolis, MN 2. Houston/Harris County, TX 3. San Antonio, TX 4. Austin, TX 5. Los Angeles County, CA 6. Arlington, TX 7. Chesterfield County, VA 8. Travis County, TX 9. Columbus, OH 10. Collin County, TX Officer James Poole 20 Precinct CLO cooling off at the National Night Out kick-off event.
National Night Out Real Time Crime Center The Division participated in the 28th Annual The Division implemented a Real Time Crime National Night Out on August 2, 2011. The Center (RTCC) on a trial basis from October Strategic Response Bureau’s Community Liaison 6th to November 19th. The RTCC was staffed Section began planning in November 2010 in Thursday through Saturday between the hours order to increase the number of participating block of 2PM and 12AM. The RTCC’s mission was to watches, civic and community organizations, and provide actionable intelligence in real time, which business sponsors. A kick-off event was planned enhances officer safety, expedites the investigation for July 23, 2011, at the Far East Community Center of criminal activity, and streamlines the processing on Lattimer Drive. This event was organized of criminal arrests. The lieutenant assigned to by Ms. Summer Moynihan of the Tussing Block the RTCC viewed Priority 1-3 calls/runs as they Watch who rallied community support for the were received, and added information to the runs kick-off event, coordinated volunteers from the developed through intelligence databases. This other eastside block watches to help, secured information was also kept in daily activity logs donated food and drinks for the attendees, and and posted to the RTCC portal on the Division’s intranet. 21 Highlights
The retirees included 37 supervisors and 52 officers with an average of approximately 35 years of service. The City of Columbus started a class of 65 recruits in June, of which 60 graduated from the Academy on December 16, 2011 and began their coaching with Field Training Officers on the streets. The next recruit class of 35 individuals entered the Academy on December 26th, 2011, and will graduate in June 2012.
In addition to the sworn retirements, the Division lost 13 civilian employees due to retirements, a 62.5% increase over 2010, and the civilian retirees had an average of 29 years of service each. An Officer helps a child pick out some gifts during the Shop With A Cop event. Shop with a Cop Dress-Down Days The 2011 Shop with a Cop event was held on December 8th at two local Target stores. Columbus The Division’s Dress-down Days for civilian Police Officers took 30 kids on shopping trips employees on Fridays for which they paid to purchase toys and needed items thanks to a nominal fee, allowed the Adopt-A-Family donations from Target and FOP Lodge #9. The Committee to help 26 families and 1 senior citizen program expanded this year by 10 kids, and by organization during the 2011 holiday season. involving other suburban departments in the area The Committee spent a total of $7102.70 to that held their own events at other Targets around Columbus. purchase food, clothing, and toys for families and individuals in need of assistance.
CPD History Committee Remembering the history of the Division of Police and preserving it for future generations is integral to our future. Many of our members are second and third generation members of the Columbus Police. Our active and retired members possess so much history about the Division that needs to be captured and shared. Therefore the Division developed a volunteer committee of active and retired
Chiefs of Police Walter L. Distelzweig, Earl Burden (RET), and James G. Jackson (RET) members to research the Division’s history and preserve it for future generations. This will enable the Division to honor those who Continuity made the Columbus Division of Police the best This year, there was a 60% increase in sworn law enforcement agency in the country while at retirements over 2010, mainly due to the DROP the same time acknowledging the evolution of law program. The Division lost 89 sworn employees enforcement in Columbus. with more than 3,100 combined years of service.
22 Training Bureau The 116th Recruit Class started at the training academy on December 6, 2010, with 54 individuals. Over the ensuing 27 weeks of grueling training, the recruits learned about the Division’s policies and procedures, City Codes, defensive tactics, driving techniques, report taking, and numerous other subjects. On June 10, 2011, 49 of the recruits (46 males and 3 females) graduated, and the following recruits were recognized at the graduation ceremony for attaining the highest score or outstanding performance: Deputy Chief Thatcher with Officer Vicki Lambert (sister) and Officer Brandon Thatcher (son). Scholastic Award—David Gitlitz (98% GPA) Shooter’s Trophy—Jason Kulp (868 out of 900 pos- sible points in firearms) Deputy Chief Retirement Physical Fitness Award—Joshua Cramer (487 out of Deputy Chief Gary J. Thatcher originally joined 500 possible points) the Division as an Auxiliary Officer (now called Defensive Tactics Award of Excellence—David Gitlitz Reserves) in 1975, while he was a teacher at Olentangy High School where he taught English, Drama, and Speech. After serving two years as an Auxiliary Officer, he entered the Police Academy on September 18, 1977 to fulfill his dream to become a full-time officer. As a patrol officer he was assigned to “B” Company Patrol. He served as a Field Training Officer for eleven officers, and also as an instructor at the training academy teaching English, Public Speaking, and Report Writing to numerous recruit classes. He was an OPOTA-Certified Special Topics Instructor.
Deputy Chief Thatcher quickly rose through the supervisory ranks. He was promoted to Sergeant in January of 1984, and worked on “B” Company Recruits learning field force tactics. Patrol; Lieutenant in August of 1987, where he served in Patrol; Captain (now Commander) th The 117 Recruit Class started at the training in October of 1989, where he oversaw “B” academy on June 13, 2011, with 65 individuals, Company Patrol, Business & Personnel Bureau, and on December 16, 2011, 60 of the recruits (52 and the Management Information Bureau; and males and 8 females) graduated. The following finally Deputy Chief on April 27, 1992, where recruits were recognized at the graduation he was in charge of the Investigative, Patrol ceremony: East, Administrative, and Support Services Scholastic Award—Aaron Getzinger (98.3% GPA) Subdivisions. Shooter’s Trophy—Darrell Fenske (847 out of 900 possible points in firearms) Deputy Chief Thatcher was very active in Physical Fitness Award—Amy Detweiler (496 out of contract negotiations and labor relations issues, 500 possible points) having served on five contract bargaining teams Defensive Tactics Award of Excellence—Kasey Hill for the City. He has also served as the Chairperson On December 26th, the 118th Recruit Class entered of the Awards Committee for the past 12 years. the Academy with 35 recruits…to be continued! 23 Highlights
Other notable retirements this year include… Officer Nicole Miller, the Division’s last policewoman. Officer Miller was hired as a policewoman in 1971 and immediately began serving in the Juvenile Bureau; at that time, females were not allowed to work in Patrol. Officer Miller spent her entire career in the Detective Bureau, working assignments in the Juvenile Bureau, Sexual Abuse Unit, and third shift Robbery Squad. Chief of Police Walter L. Distelzweig with Officer James McCoskey Sergeant Maxine (Cummings) Eggleston was the last remaining female from the 54th Recruit Class which began on October Officer James “Jim” McCoskey joined the 19, 1975, and was the first class Division on March 26, 1972. He held various to include ten females who were Patrol assignments, and completed a 6-month hired as patrol officers versus Detective Bureau training program before policewomen. Officer Eggleston transferring to the CSSU in January of 1980. was assigned to various He spent a year in CSSU before transferring to assignments on B Company before moving to the Burglary for a year, and from there he went to CSSU and Burglary Units. Upon her promotion, Robbery for 2.5 years. On September 23, 1984, Sergeant Eggleston returned to Patrol, and then Officer McCoskey transferred to the Homicide was in charge of the Training Bureau’s Midwatch Squad, where he remained until his retirement on Ordnance Unit. In 2001, Sgt. Eggleston transferred March 18, 2011. to the Narcotics INTAC Unit, and in 2006 returned Officer McCoskey was instrumental in to supervise the CSSU. changing the way the Division’s Detective The 10 females of the 54th Recruit Class blazed Bureau was organized. He recommended the trail for the current 218 females on the creating units within the bureau, so that instead Division, which now include a Deputy Chief, four of the Homicide Unit handling all of the violent Commanders, five Lieutenants, 16 Sergeants, and crimes, the crimes such as assaults, domestic 192 Officers. violence, and cold cases would be handled by specialized units. Officer McCoskey trained many of the current detectives, Members of the 54th Recruit Class and he also trained patrol officers on how to handle crime scenes and suspects in order to preserve evidence and help with convictions. He investigated hundreds of homicide cases, at least 30 of which involved the death of a child, and was known for not getting upset and always having a gentle voice.
24 Badge #1 Recognition hiring female recruits who went through the entire academy training process and were classified as The Senior Patrol Officer-Bill Smith Memorial “officers” and assigned to patrol duties, versus Award aka “Badge #1 Award” changed hands the former “police women” who were only several times during 2011. This award is presented assigned to duties in the Juvenile, Detective, or to the most senior officer working a uniformed Community Relations Bureaus. Patrol precinct assignment. The criteria for the award requires that the recipients spend a minimum of 15 years in Patrol, have been in a Patrol assignment for five consecutive years immediately prior to becoming eligible for the award, be in a regular-duty status, have no sustained departmental charges in the previous four years, have two or less written reprimands in the previous two years, and not currently be under investigation for actions that might result in departmental charges or a written reprimand.
Upon Officer Rexford Eskins’ retirement in February after 35 years in Patrol assignments,
Officer Charles Romine was recognized as the Chief James G. Jackson (RET.) and Lieutenant Karl Barth most senior officer in Patrol. In April, after 33 50 years of service to the Division. years in Patrol, Officer Romine retired and Officer Richard Hault became the Senior Patrol Officer. Officer Hault retired in December of 2011 after 50 Years of Service 33 years of service in Patrol assignments. Officer Judith Beckwith became the recipient of the Senior On September 25, 1961, Karl Barth entered Patrol Officer Award at that time. the Division’s Training Academy. Upon his graduation in December he was assigned to the Motorcycle Squad, and then 6 years later he was assigned to the Training Academy. He was promoted to sergeant in 1970, and worked various Patrol assignments and with the Mobile Crime Scene Unit, the precursor to the Division’s CSSU, until being promoted to Lieutenant in September of 1978.
Lt. Barth spent a year in the Community Relations Unit, and then transferred to the Traffic Bureau’s Special Events Section. He has spent the past 32 years helping to organize presidential motorcades with Secret Service, traffic control Deputy Chief Gammill with classmate Officer Judy Beckwith at Badge #1 ceremony. for marathons and parade routes, and security and traffic control for festivals and events around Officer Beckwith has served the citizens ofthe Columbus. 11 Precinct in Columbus in a patrol capacity on third shift for over 32 years. She has interacted On September 26, 2011, Lt. Barth was joined at with several generations of the same families that the Training Academy by both retired and active live on the precinct. Overall, Officer Beckwith Division members to celebrate his 50 years of is currently the 14th most senior officer on the service to the City of Columbus. He was quick to Division. Officer Beckwith came on the Division point out that this was not a retirement party… just four years after the City of Columbus began and the legend continues.
25 Highlights
Internal Affairs Bureau Soleil, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, and even German Village. The Internal Affairs Bureau (IAB) investigates complaints made by the public against Division Just prior to beginning his internship, Sgt. personnel. The IAB supervisors received 2,403 Mueller learned from his grandmother that her calls and letters from the public and investigated uncle, Hugo Richter, had left Germany and settled 468 citizen complaints (down 10.7% from 2010) in the Cleveland, Ohio area in the late 1890s. The involving 1200 different allegations. The top three information known to Sgt. Mueller was that Mr. allegations included: actions the officer did or did Richter’s first name was changed to Henry by not take (292), rude and discourteous language clerks at Ellis Island; he had fought in the Spanish- or actions (237), and use of force (112). The American War for the USA; he became a police breakdown of the findings for the 1,090 allegations officer; and after 1925 the family never heard from included in the 468 investigations is as follows: him again. Sgt. Mueller advised Sgt. Livingston 428 Unfounded (various) of these details and asked he if he could help him 186 Not Sustained (various) track down information 16 Withdrawn 212 Exonerated or within Policy/Procedure 173 Sustained 13 Cancelled for Cause 37 Unfounded per Article 8.12 of the current collec- tive bargaining agreement 65 Information Only 16 Unable to Resolve 54 Pending
Foreign Internship Sergeant Robert Mueller of the Berlin Federal Police came to the Division in February of 2011 to begin his stay in America; Sergeant Mueller was Sgt. Livingston and Sgt. Mueller visting the Greater Cleveland Police Officers Memorial. paired up with Sergeant Steve Livingston of CPD who hosted and arranged his activities while here in Columbus. The Columbus Division of Police Sgt. Livingston discovered an entry on the has been a frequent host to members of foreign Officer Down Memorial Page for a Henry Richter law enforcement agencies. Many European who was a Cleveland Police Officer that had been countries require their promotional candidates killed in the line of duty back in February 1925 to take college courses and participate in a 4-5 during a robbery stakeout. Sgt. Livingston made week foreign internship during the last semester arrangements with the Greater Cleveland Peace of study to expose them to new ideas and real- Officers’ Memorial and the IPA to host a special world experiences that they can apply to their new tribute to Henry Richter at the Cleveland Police assignment. th Memorial site on the 25 of February, 2011, 86 Arrangements were made with personnel in years to the day of his death in the line of duty. Patrol, Motorcycles, Heliport, SWAT, Narcotics, Sgt. Mueller was taken to the Greater Cleveland Vice, K9, the Training Academy, the Strategic Police Officers’ Memorial for a special ceremony Response Bureau, the Columbus Division of Fire and remembrance of Patrolman Richter. It was a Bomb Squad, and the Ohio Joint Terrorism Fusion powerful day for all who learned of it; generations Center to host, train, and teach Sgt. Mueller during had passed and no other family members had ever his stay. He was also able to see local sporting joined the police service, but yet here was a family events such as Ohio State basketball, Blue Jackets member now, in the United States, interning at a hockey, and a Cleveland State basketball game police department in Ohio, and able to pay tribute while he was here, along with visits to Cirque du to a fallen hero/ancestor.
26 Remembrance
Police Officer Tom Hayes caught, charged, and convicted of felonious assault and illegal possession of a firearm.
The shooting, trial, and Officer Hayes’ recovery were in the news headlines for months. Children sent him Christmas cards, and a Gahanna lawyer set up a fund that eventually was used to build Hayes a handicapped-accessible home.
On Wednesday, February 25, 1981, Police Chief Earl Burden including the amputation of presented Officer Hayes with one of his legs in 2005. He was his service badge with the word frequently fighting infections, “Retired” above the badge and they seemed to get worse number after his disability as he aged. In 2010, he suffered retirement was approved. In a heart attack. His wife Mary Thomas Hayes joined the 1984, Hayes served as campaign stayed by his side throughout Division on December 3, 1972. He manager for Eugene Watts, who his ordeal, and between their married his wife, Mary, in 1973. was running as the Republican th devotion and Tom’s deep Seven years later, on December candidate for the 16 Ohio Senate faith in God they persevered, 18, 1979, Officer Hayes walked District. Hayes explained that he even though Reverend Lutz into a convenience store to check went to work for Watts because he administered last rites a few on the report of a couple of teens felt that the democratic incumbent times over the years due to creating a disturbance. The teens hadn’t protected the citizens medical complications that kept had been drinking, smoking against predatory criminals. occurring. Retired Officer and marijuana, and had taken LSD. In 1986, Hayes was hired as a Police Artist Tom Hayes died at When Officer Hayes attempted civilian police artist to fill the home on January 20, 2011, at the to arrest them a scuffle ensued vacancy created in 1981 by the age of 61. and one of the teens drew a retirement of Officer Bill Needles. gun and shot the officer in the He was tasked with developing back. The gunshot caused Officer composite drawings of suspects, Hayes to be paralyzed from the illustrating police publications waist down. The teenagers were and pamphlets, and designing recruitment and promotional material. Hayes made the original drawings for the design of the Columbus Police Memorial, on which his name is now permanently etched. He retired from the Division for a second time in 1997.
Officer Hayes continued to suffer serious health issues as a result of his wound,
27 Medal Award Recipients
The Medal of Valor is the highest award The Purple Heart is awarded to officers presented by the Columbus Division who have been killed in the line of duty, of Police. It is awarded to any active or who have sustained serious injuries officer or reserve officer who performs as a result of an intentional criminal an act of personal bravery above and assault, such as a shooting, stabbing, beyond the call of duty which involves or bludgeoning. an incontestable risk to their life. The Medal of Valor may also be awarded to any officer or reserve officer killed Officer Sean Bonn in the line of duty. Officer Wesley Hurley Officer Joshua Wagner Officer Sean Bonn
The Distinguished Service Medal is awarded to Columbus Police Officers who courageously performs an act in Officer Ricky Crum the line of duty at a significant risk of serious physical harm to him/herself. The act must have been performed under a complicated or hazardous condition during which the officer used excellent judgment in accomplishing a specific police mission.
Officer Remus Borcila Officer Steven Bricker Officer Cory Canter Silver Cross The award is presented to Officer Frank Golden officers who perform an act of extraor- Officer Beau-Christian Graham dinary heroism, which does not justify Officer Joseph Houseberg the Medal of Valor, or who act in an ex- emplary manner and under substantial Officer Michael Neal risk of personal harm. Officer James Sandford Officer Dana Schell Officer Bryan Brumfield Officer Steve Shope Officer Stephen Carr Sergeant Matt Streng Officer Gregory Colarich Officer Zachary Weekley Officer Daniel Edelsberg Officer Wesley Williams Officer James Fasone Officer David Younker Officer Glenn Keeton Officer Bryan Mason Officer Bryan Shepard Officer Ryan Steele Lieutenant Paul Weiner Officer Donald Worthington
28 The Medal of Merit award is presented to those officers who demonstrate a high degree of personal initiative, perform substantially above normal requirements and in an exemplary manner, or who contribute significantly to the achievement of law enforcement goals.
Officer Robert Fihe Officer Nathan Komisarek Officer Jeremy Phalen Officer Daniel Adair Officer Joshua Good Officer Robert Lagore Officer Eric Poliseno Officer Helen Adrian Sergeant Kenneth Griffis Officer William Lang (2) Officer Matthew Rhyne Officer Steven Baird Sergeant Aimee Haley (2) Officer Jeffrey Lazar Officer Brady Rich Officer Donavin Bell Sergeant James Haley Officer Timothy Lewis Officer Michael Robison Officer Anthony Bennett Officer Matthew Hammond Officer Matthew Liford Officer Mitchell Seckman Officer Brett Berman (2) Officer Mark Hauenstein Officer Shea McCracken Officer Michael Secrest (2) Officer Christopher Billman Officer Wesley Hettinger Officer Donald McCray Sergeant Timothy Shockcor Sergeant Matt Bobo Officer Adam Hicks Officer Samuel McFarland Officer David Shots Officer Brett Bodell Officer Kim Hollander Officer Gregory Meyer Officer Garry Taylor Sergeant Chantay Boxill Officer Eric Houser Officer Vincent Miller Officer Deann Trionfante Sergeant James Branam Officer Andrew Howe Officer Timothy Montgomery Officer Travis Turner Sergeant Brian Bruce Officer Wesley Hurley Sergeant Chadwick Morrow Officer Brian Vegh Officer Cory Canter Officer Phillip Jackson Officer Quoc Nguyen Sergeant Scott Wagner Officer Michael Chapman Officer Tennis Jude Officer Stephen Oboczky Officer Eric Westbrook Officer Willie Chears Officer Michael Kegley (2) Officer Donald Paden Officer Larry Whitman Officer Robert Cutshall Officer Keith Kise Officer Samuel Peck Officer Joseph Williams Officer John Davis Officer Kris Klein Sergeant Howard Pettengill Officer Brian Wingard Officer Timothy Dennis Officer Charles Kneeland
The Blue Star award is presented to officers who, while in the performance of duty, sustain injuries which would constitute serious physical harm.
Officer Charles Albers Officer Legina Gustafson Officer Wade Morrell Officer Melvin Romans Officer Samuel Chappell Officer Ronald Howell Sergeant Michael Mourne Officer Kenneth Trivette Officer Justin Coleman Officer Joseph Landis Officer Brian Newsome Officer Bradley Wannemacher Officer Douglas Fulwider Officer Samuel McFarland Officer Joseph Polen Officer Leroy Wells Officer Anthony Garrison
Purple Heart recipients recognized at the 2011 Annual Recognition Banquet 29 Personnel Highlights
Sworn Promotions Date Sergeant Ryan McNamara 8/7/2011 Sergeant Duane Nicholson 8/7/2011 Commander Robert Meader 2/6/2011 Sergeant Michael Cormican 8/7/2011 Commander Gary Cameron 2/6/2011 Sergeant Michael Sweet 8/7/2011 Commander Scott Hyland 2/6/2011 Sergeant Carrie Hollis 8/7/2011 Lieutenant Greg Bodker 2/6/2011 Sergeant Christopher Meyer 8/7/2011 Lieutenant Brian Truax 2/6/2011 Sergeant Brent Snyder 8/7/2011 Lieutenant Donald Oliverio 2/6/2011 Sergeant Timothy Lewis 8/7/2011 Lieutenant Clifton Dean 2/6/2011 Lieutenant Aimee Haley 2/6/2011 Lieutenant Mark Lang 2/6/2011 Lieutenant Brian Lance 2/6/2011 Civilian Promotions Date Lieutenant Steve Wilkinson 2/6/2011 PRTS Sandra Guglielmi 11/27/2011 Lieutenant Marc Dopp 2/6/2011 FPTS Jason White 11/27/2011 Lieutenant Jimmie Barnes 2/6/2011 Lieutenant David B. Griffith 2/6/2011 Lieutenant Edward Hasson 2/6/2011 Sergeant Jonathan Gilles 2/6/2011 Officer of the Month Sergeant Christopher Bond 2/6/2011 James Owens January/February Sergeant Michael Bruce 2/6/2011 Sergeant Scott Soha 2/6/2011 Ronda Siniff March/April Sergeant Smith Weir 2/6/2011 Scott Polgar May/June Sergeant Donna Alexander 2/6/2011 James Francis September/October Sergeant Shannon Johnson 2/6/2011 Teresa Bowling November/December Sergeant Duane Mabry 2/6/2011 Sergeant William Schultz 2/6/2011 Sergeant Jason Grunkmeyer 2/6/2011 Sergeant William Edwards 2/6/2011 Civilian of the Month Sergeant Kevin Ferencz 2/6/2011 Sandra Guglielmi January/February Sergeant James Sheehan 2/6/2011 Kerri Vawters March/April Sergeant Christopher Hogan 2/6/2011 Sergeant Trent Taylor 2/6/2011 Linda Smoot May/June Deputy Chief Ronald Gray 5/1/2011 Sandra Ewing September/October Commander Rhonda Grizzell 5/1/2011 Patricia Wade November/December Commander Michael Gray 5/1/2011 Lieutenant Joseph Echenrode 5/1/2011 Lieutenant David Justice 5/1/2011 Lieutenant Bela Bernhardt 5/1/2011 Sergeant Joseph Donovan 5/1/2011 Sergeant Dennis Fox 5/1/2011 Police Chaplains Sergeant Kyle Kincade 5/1/2011 Sergeant John Cheatham 5/1/2011 Sergeant James Shivers 5/1/2011 Sergeant Michael Kegley 5/1/2011 Sergeant Scott Siford 5/1/2011 Sergeant Michael Saari 5/1/2011 Sergeant Mark Eickholt 5/1/2011 Sergeant Jeffrey Knight 5/1/2011 Sergeant Ralph Guglielmi 5/1/2011 Commander Michael Woods 8/7/2011 Lieutenant David Hughes 8/7/2011 Lieutenant Andrew Painter 8/7/2011 Lieutenant William Laff 8/7/2011 Sergeant R Bronson Constable 8/7/2011 Sergeant Holly Kanode 8/7/2011 Reverend Monsignor Sergeant Jeff Shuttleworth 8/7/2011 Richard D. Ellsworth David V. Sorohan Sergeant Timothy Balmert 8/7/2011
30 Sworn Retirements rank entered retired years Sworn Retirements rank entered retired years
Frankie Buck Officer 7/8/1974 1/7/2011 36 Donald Cade Lieutenant 10/21/1979 4/30/2011 31 Walter Van Dyke Officer 1/2/1972 1/7/2011 39 Michael Wilson Sergeant 12/7/1980 4/28/2011 30 Russell Stalnaker Officer 9/18/1977 1/6/2011 33 Charles Williams Sergeant 9/18/1977 4/22/2011 33 Joseph Smith Officer 7/18/1974 1/6/2011 36 William Kiser Officer 12/18/1994 4/22/2011 16 David Williams Sergeant 5/13/1979 1/6/2011 31 John Weis Officer 10/21/1979 4/27/2011 31 Estill Rice Sergeant 12/16/1973 1/6/2011 37 Michael Manley Commander 4/2/1978 5/20/2011 33 Mark Walker Sergeant 9/18/1977 1/3/2011 33 Charles Weeks Officer 12/3/1978 5/27/2011 32 Terrence Ellis Lieutenant 8/1/1971 1/7/2011 39 Kenneth Marcum Sergeant 5/9/1971 5/28/2011 40 Michael Elkins Lieutenant 12/16/1973 1/7/2011 37 Wm. (Mark) Gramlich Lieutenant 4/2/1978 6/2/2011 33 David Watkins Lieutenant 12/16/1973 1/7/2011 37 John Todhunter Sergeant 9/18/1977 6/2/2011 33 Curtis Marcum Commander 2/19/1968 1/7/2011 42 Christina Whitaker Officer 6/16/1985 6/2/2011 25 Bryan Sperry Commander 12/3/1978 1/7/2011 32 Cheryl Oster Officer 7/13/1980 6/3/2011 30 Richard Ingram Officer 3/25/1973 1/17/2011 37 Thomas Glover Sergeant 4/2/1978 6/4/2011 33 Leonard Bisutti Officer 5/13/1979 1/14/2011 31 Roy B Constable Officer 12/13/1987 6/9/2011 23 James O’Brien Officer 12/16/1973 1/14/2011 37 Patricia Bahen Sergeant 10/6/1985 6/11/2011 25 William Harris Officer 9/18/1977 1/12/2011 33 Terry Black Officer 3/25/1973 6/11/2011 38 David Moody Officer 7/13/1980 1/21/2011 30 John Weeks Officer 10/29/1979 6/16/2011 31 Greg Jones Officer 3/26/1972 1/21/2011 38 Ky Reed Officer 12/13/1987 7/9/2011 23 William Snyder Officer 4/2/1978 1/17/2011 32 Jeffrey Leesburg Sergeant 1/2/1979 7/10/2011 39 Jeff Gillilan Officer 9/18/1977 1/14/2011 33 Charles Sealy Officer 4/2/1978 7/15/2011 33 Marilyn Seamans Officer 12/7/1980 1/20/2011 30 Rosemary Dodaro** Officer 7/8/2001 7/30/2011 10 Randy Scalf Sergeant 1/2/1971 1/17/2011 40 Carl Booth Officer 5/15/1979 8/2/2011 32 Robert Laird Sergeant 9/18/1977 1/15/2011 33 Steven Cockerham** Officer 12/17/1995 8/5/2011 15 Jeffrey Sacksteder Sergeant 7/29/1973 1/11/2011 37 Jarrod James** Officer 11/22/1992 8/6/2011 18 John Warren Sergeant 8/9/1965 1/18/2011 45 Jeffrey Sharrock Sergeant 10/21/1979 8/16/2011 31 Thomas Hawkins Lieutenant 10/31/1966 1/14/2011 44 Judy Crowell** Officer 9/6/1998 8/17/2011 12 Steve Hope Lieutenant 10/19/1975 1/14/2011 35 Cynthia Shaw Officer 5/13/1979 8/18/2011 32 Jay Evans Commander 3/25/1973 1/11/2011 37 Carl Wells Officer 12/7/1980 9/16/2011 30 Rexford Eskins Officer 10/19/1975 2/4/2011 35 Mark Scott Officer 10/21/1979 9/20/2011 31 Tom Steckman Officer 2/28/1972 2/4/2011 38 Raymond Clouse Officer 7/19/1992 10/1/2011 19 Scott James Officer 12/3/1978 2/4/2011 32 Michael Boyd Officer 12/7/1980 10/1/2011 30 John McDaniel Officer 12/3/1978 2/4/2011 32 Greg Doughty Officer 5/13/1979 10/14/2011 32 Timothy Wynne Officer 9/18/1977 2/4/2011 33 Richard Alexander** Officer 5/9/1996 10/27/2011 15 Robert Wilson Officer 10/21/1979 2/4/2011 31 Stephen Schwab Lieutenant 4/2/1978 11/11/2011 33 David Eing Sergeant 10/31/1966 2/4/2011 44 Vicki Lambert Officer 3/14/1982 11/18/2011 29 Gary Thatcher Deputy Chief 9/18/1977 2/4/2011 33 Richard Hault Officer 12/3/1978 12/2/2011 33 James Niggemeyer** Officer 12/12/1999 2/4/2011 11 ** Disability Retirement Terry Tilton Commander 11/14/1971 2/11/2011 39 Darren Harder Officer 6/20/1993 2/12/2011 17 Civilian Retirements classification entered retired years Nicole Miller Officer 1/2/1971 2/15/2011 40 Saundra Peoples OAII 8/31/1971 1/21/2011 39 James Scanlon Officer 4/2/1978 3/3/2011 32 Carole Bennett OAII 7/13/1980 1/21/2011 30 Thaddeus Alexander Officer 9/18/1977 3/11/2011 33 Deborah Lombard PCT 10/28/1980 1/31/2011 30 James McCoskey Officer 3/26/1972 3/18/2011 38 Kathryn Gorsuch OAII 9/1/1991 3/28/2011 19 Maxine Eggleston Sergeant 10/19/1975 3/26/2011 35 Mitchell Clay Mgmt Anal II 6/24/1973 3/30/2011 37 Robert Stewart Sergeant 8/19/1974 3/29/2011 36 Ellis Kirk Print Services Spvr 6/17/1979 3/30/2011 31 Larry Champlin Lieutenant 5/10/1981 4/2/2011 29 Elizabeth Penn PCT 11/3/1985 4/30/2011 25 David Wood Lieutenant 4/20/1978 4/1/2011 33 Patricia Mullins OAI 7/8/1973 7/1/2011 38 Robert E. Reffitt Sergeant 9/18/1977 4/1/2011 33 Shirley Robbins PRTS 8/15/1974 7/31/2011 37 Kerry Hile Sergeant 4/2/1978 4/2/2011 33 Frances Gramlich PCT 3/9/1986 8/31/2011 25 William Eden** Officer 11/16/1997 4/2/2011 13 Carole (Kolas) White PCT 10/16/1988 9/30/2011 22 Charles Romine Officer 4/2/1978 4/2/2011 33 Jocelyn Glieco PCT 9/27/1981 9/30/2011 30 Gary Householder Sergeant 5/10/1981 4/4/2011 29 Jean-Ann Weis PCT 9/27/1981 10/31/2011 30 Mary Mitchell Officer 4/2/1978 4/15/2011 33 Denise Tresselt** Safety Manager 5/21/1995 11/18/2011 16
31 In Memoriam
Final Respects Name Entered Service Retired Deceased Commander James P. Stratton August 1, 1971 January 28, 1995 January 3, 2011 Officer Daniel L. Franklin February 15, 1955 January 14, 1995 February 5, 2011 Civilian Joyce Trant September 21, 1971 April 16, 1988 February 10, 2011 Officer John P. Bailey May 1, 1967 January 20, 2001 March 9, 2011 Sergeant Jack L. Schilling September 25, 1961 April 1, 1989 April 18, 2011 Sergeant Edward F. McDevitt July 1, 1959 January 24, 1987 May 07, 2011 Officer Ray Fraley May 1, 1951 January 16, 1972 May 22, 2011 Civilian Karen M. Brewer June 25, 2000 Active May 25, 2011 Officer Carol J. Miller August 13, 1972 January 8, 1987 June 09, 2011 Sergeant John R. Grossman November 16, 1950 December 26, 1978 June 29, 2011 Officer Mark S. Scott October 20, 1979 September 20, 2011 October 28, 2011 Officer Richard V. Alexander May 19, 1996 October 27, 2011 October 29, 2011 Sergeant Lawrence A. Bigler September 25, 1961 March 18, 1987 December 4, 2011
Officers Who Have Died in the Line of Duty
Patrolman Cyrus Beebe...... April 27, 1854 Patrolman John M. McCullough...... January 18, 1942 Detective Abe Kleeman...... September 15, 1899 Patrolman Thomas E. Webb...... August 17, 1956 Patrolman Daniel Davis...... June 7, 1908 Patrolman Richard E. Taylor...... January 19, 1963 Patrolman Harry E. Campbell...... December 24, 1908 Lieutenant Allen E. Fraley...... November 6, 1964 Patrolman Frank P. Ward...... June 9, 1911 Patrolman Robert F. Lisska...... May 26, 1965 Patrolman William Sexton...... March 25, 1913 Patrolman Daniel Alfred Redding...... July 27, 1965 Patrolman Joseph Lavender ...... June 26, 1913 Patrolman William G. Wells...... December 21, 1965 Patrolman James Ballard...... November 9, 1914 Auxillary Officer Lawrence V. Kipfinger...... October 13, 1969 Patrolman John Laufhutte...... August 22, 1916 Patrolman Curtis L. Staton...... March 22, 1972 Detective William Rourke...... November 24, 1917 Patrolman Joseph “Andy” Edwards...... August 28, 1972 Patrolman David L. Jenkins...... February 8, 1919 Sergeant Dale W. McCann...... June 7, 1974 Patrolman Adolph G. Schneider...... September 23, 1920 Officer Roger L. Brown...... August 11, 1976 Detective Charles E. Tiller...... October 28, 1920 Officer Michael J. Smith...... August 11, 1976 Patrolman Jesse Reall...... February 26, 1921 Officer Martin W. Yawarsky...... September 6, 1980 Patrolman Granston P. Koehler...... November 28, 1922 Officer Gordon J. Rich...... April 5, 1986 Patrolman Troy C. Stewart...... April 22, 1924 Officer Richard Fickeisen...... June 1, 1987 Patrolman Harry E. Shaffer...... March 29, 1925 Officer Jane E. Thompson-Bowman...... March 9, 1989 Detective Walter O. Womeldorf...... May 29, 1925 Officer Robin Nye...... January 4, 1991 Patrolman William Sweinsberger...... January 7, 1926 Officer Raymond E. Radel...... April 25, 1991 Patrolman Horace D. Elliott...... March 29, 1927 Officer Chris E. Clites...... December 10, 1993 Patrolman Thomas Day...... July 7, 1931 Sergeant Marc Muncy...... April 5, 1995 Patrolman Leslie Green...... October 4, 1931 Officer Keith L. Evans...... July 9, 1995 Patrolman Ross Porter...... July 23, 1934 Lieutenant Christopher N. Claypool...... April 29, 2001 Patrolman Edward J. Murphy...... May 11, 1935 Officer Melissa Foster...... December 4, 2004 Patrolman John P. Sears...... November 30, 1936 Officer Bryan Hurst...... January 6, 2005 Detective Robert R. Cline...... February 5, 1938 Officer Thomas R. Hayes...... January 20, 2011 Patrolman Campbell K. Jenkins...... January 9, 1939
32 Statistics
33 Statistics
34 35 Statistics
The family of Reserve Officer Jerry Ward posthumously receiving the Mayor’s Award at the 2011 Annual Recognition Banquet.
36 Bicycle officers on patrol
37 Statistics
Recruits participating in physical fitness training by the Scioto River.
38 Sergeant Joe Curmode and Sergeant Todd Kerin model new paint and graphics on the Division’s motorcycle fleet. 39 Statistics
Photo speed enforcement equipment.
40 www.columbuspolice.org
41