OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE 4800 West Green Brook Drive Brown Deer, Wisconsin 53223

Transcription

1 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE 4800 West Green Brook Drive Brown Deer, Wisconsin July 5, 2007 Village President Carl Krueger Brown Deer Board of Trustees Brown Deer Police Commission Village Manager Russell Van Gompel Village of Brown Deer 4800 West Green Brook Drive Brown Deer, WI Dear Ladies and Gentlemen: I am pleased to present the Village of Brown Deer Police Department Annual Report for This report does describe the activities the department has engaged in during the calendar year of In 2006 the department continues to complete the changeover from the Enforcer Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) System to the Phoenix Computer Aided Dispatch System. We therefore have included a two-year comparison of crimes from 2005 to 2006; along with our adult arrests, juvenile arrests and total arrests for that period of time. In 2006 I am proud to announce that all sworn officers of the Village of Brown Deer Police Department chose to take the Law Enforcement Oath of Honor which is a program that over 100 law enforcement agencies in Wisconsin have participated in. This oath is in addition to the sworn oath officers take when they are hired on the job. As noted in this department s annual report, it is the simplest and yet most significant way for us as police officers to demonstrate to our community and to remind each of us of the values that set up apart from other professions. The Brown Deer Police Department Law Enforcement Oath of Honor is displayed in the lobby of the Police Department. The Police Department is very proud of the support that we receive from the community and the elected officials that we serve. Community Policing which is widely embraced by our department helps us to enjoy a positive relationship with our citizens and the businesses that we serve in our community will continue to be a year filled with challenges for the department while we continue to change and develop within the community. The structures that we have in place within the police department will provide for a professional approach to our policing in the community during that period of time. I thank you for your continued support and look forward to working with you and the community in the year ahead. Respectfully submitted, Steven C. Rinzel Chief of Police SCR:ndh Office: FAX: police@bdpolice.org

2 DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL

3 Office of the Chief of Police Steven C. Rinzel Robert D. Halverson, Jr. Nancy D. Hoppe Operations Services Division John P. Graeber PERSONNEL As of December 31, 2006 Chief of Police Lieutenant Executive Assistant Executive Secretary Captain, Division Commander George A. King Lisa M. Kumbier Peter A. Nimmer Michael Carver Amy J. Koeppel Jonathan M. Schmitz Lonnie F. Christianson Danny J. Dawson Brian C. Guenette Daniel J. Hansen Theodore A. Kern, Jr. Daniel J. Krohn Lucas A. Kuehne Joshua E. Morgan Barry J. Nelson Jeanne M. Peterson Mark W. Rooney Richard P. Schwoegler, III Melissa A. Simmons Mark R. Sterle Detective Bureau Gregory J. Heyrman Gary J. Keller Michael E. Lesnik Jill E. Zeise Lieutenant, Late Shift Commander Lieutenant, Day Shift Commander Lieutenant, Early Shift Commander Sergeant, Assistant Shift Commander Sergeant, Assistant Shift Commander Sergeant, Assistant Shift Commander Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Patrol Officer Sergeant, Detective Bureau Commander Youth Services Officer Police School Liaison/DARE Officer Police School Liaison Officer Support Services Division Shawn E. Noel Captain, Division Commander

4 Crime Prevention Brad T. Caddock Desk Officer Desk Officers Brad T. Caddock Desk Officer Dawna R. Hollingshead Desk Officer Communication Andrea A. Gebelein PT Dispatcher Lakeisha D. Hooks Dispatcher Mark L. Junk Dispatcher Lola D. Krainer Dispatcher Crossing Guards Mike Christopulos Crossing Guard Alex Hortman Crossing Guard Ferdinand A. Rigoni Crossing Guard Recruitment/Promotion Steven C. Rinzel Dawna R. Hollingshead Ki L. Baker Andrea A. Gebelein Lakeisha D. Hooks Retirement Steven C. Rinzel Chief of Police Dispatcher to Desk Officer PT Dispatcher PT Dispatcher Dispatcher Chief of Police Resignation Desiree M. Faulkner Alisa J. Eichhorn Ki L. Baker Sarah E. Klasen Patrol Officer Desk Officer PT Dispatcher Dispatcher

5 UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

6 ACTIVITIES AND CALLS FOR SERVICE

7 The following is a list of activities that were initiated by or assigned to the officers: TYPE OF ACTIVITY Citations, Traffic Related Repair Notices/Written Warnings/ Certificate of Correction Citations Field Interviews Parking Citations Arrests Complaints Routine Services/Personnel Assigned to Calls for Service* Municipal Citations Investigation Follow-Up Reports-Typed** 1320 N/A Reports-Hand Written** 660 N/A Prisoner Handling Motorist Assistance/Officer Assistance (Back Up) Building Checks Traffic Stops * Beginning in 2006, the category of Routine Services is now referred to as Personnel Assigned to Calls for Service. This is necessary because at times, depending on the circumstances, more than one officer responds to a call. ** Beginning in 2006, we no longer account for reports typed and/or written. All investigations are typed and all accident reports are handwritten, we no longer have short forms or hand written reports.

8 The following is a summation of the officer s time in hour increments: Type of Activity Initiated Activities Assigned Activities Available Patrol Time Patrol Miles Total Patrol Miles Traveled 114,035 77,013 Per Day Average Traveled Miles Average Miles Per Day/Per Shift/ Per Officer 37 34

9 TRAFFIC CRASH STATISTICS

10 TRAFFIC CRASH STATISTICS 2006 TRAFFIC CRASHES BY QUARTER FIRST QUARTER, JANUARY TO MARCH Total Crashes Personal Injury Property Damage Operating Under Influence 4 7 Motorcycle 0 0 Bicycle 0 1 Pedestrian 0 0 SECOND QUARTER, APRIL TO JUNE Total Crashes Personal Injury Property Damage Operating Under Influence 2 4 Motorcycle 1 1 Bicycle 0 1 Pedestrian 1 1 THIRD QUARTER, JULY TO SEPTEMBER Total Crashes Personal Injury Property Damage Operating Under Influence 0 2 Motorcycle 1 1 Bicycle 0 1 Pedestrian 1 1 FOURTH QUARTER, OCTOBER TO DECEMBER Total Crashes Personal Injury Property Damage Operating Under Influence 2 4 Motorcycle 0 0 Bicycle 0 1 Pedestrian 0 1

11 TRAFFIC CRASH STATISTICS 2006 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS CITED IN CRASHES Citations were issued for violation of traffic laws in 111 of 208 traffic crash investigations or 54%. Traffic citations were issued most frequently for the following violations: Failure to Yield Right-of-Way (38 citations, 34% ) Failure to Obey Traffic Sign or Signal (17, 15%) Operating While Intoxicated (17, 15%) Driver License Violations (12, 11%) Failure to Control Vehicle (11, 10%) Other violations for which traffic citations were issued included Too Fast for Conditions, Inattentive Driving, Parking on Highway, Illegal Turn, Improper Brakes, Deviating from a Lane of Traffic, and Driving on Wrong Side of Highway (16, 14%). CRASH FATALITIES In 2006 there was one traffic crash that resulted in a fatality. YEAR END TOTALS: Number of Crashes Personal Injury Property Damage Operating Under Influence 8 17 Motorcycle 2 2 Bicycle 0 4 Pedestrian 2 2 TRAFFIC CRASH STATISTICS MOST FREQUENT CRASH LOCATIONS The following are the top five (5) locations for traffic crashes in Brown Deer. This information is based on the number of crashes only. 1. Private property/parking lots open to the public (i.e. shopping centers) Total Crashes = 37 Total with injury = 5 2. Intersection of N. Green Bay Rd. and W. Brown Deer Rd. Total Crashes = 21 Total with injury = 5 3. Intersection of W. Brown Deer Rd. and N. 51 st St. Total Crashes = 23 Total with injury = 10

12 4. Intersection of N. Green Bay Rd. and N. Deerwood Dr. Total Crashes = 12 Total with Injury = 8 5. (Tie) Intersection of W. Brown Deer Rd. and N. 60 th St. Total Crashes = 8 Total with Injury = 3 Intersection of W. Brown Deer Rd. and N. Kildeer Ct. Total Crashes = 8 Total with Injury = 2 TIMES OF MOST FREQUENT CRASHES Traffic crashes most frequently occur in Brown Deer between the hours of 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. During these hours there were a total of 124 crashes or 60% of the total crashes for the year. During these times crashes most frequently occur between 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. (11% of total crashes) and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (21% of total crashes).

13 DETECTIVE BUREAU

14 DETECTIVE BUREAU STATS 2006 Offense Cleared Suspended Open Total Accident Alcohol Violation 1 1 Animal Complaint 1 1 Armed Robbery Attempt Suicide 1 1 Auto Theft Background Investigation 22 Battery 3 3 Bomb Threat 3 3 Burglary Child Abuse Damage to Property Death Investigations 2 2 Disorderly Conduct Domestic Violence 6 6 Emergency Detention Forgery Fraudulent Use of a Credit Card 1 1 Graffiti 2 2 Hit and Run Accident Offense Cleared Suspended Open Total

15 Identity Theft Industrial Accident 1 1 Issue of Worthless Check 6 6 Negligent Vehicle Operation 1 1 Obstructing Prowling 1 1 Retail Theft Robbery Runaway Juvenile 3 3 Sexual Assault Telephone Complaint 1 1 Theft Threats 1 1 Trespassing 2 2 Warrant Arrests 2 2 Totals YOUTH SERVICES 2006

16 Officers Gary Keller, Michael Lesnik, and Jill Zeise worked with the youth of the community throughout Officer Keller served as the Department s Youth Services Officer, making many positive contacts with the youth within the community, as well as preparing all juvenile cases for filing, charging and referrals to the various agencies. Officer Keller also worked as an investigator and evidence technician for case investigations. Officer Michael Lesnik served as the Brown Deer Police Department s School Liaison Officer for Brown Deer Middle School. He too made many positive contacts with the youth in Brown Deer, as well as investigating complaints from the school district. Officer Lesnik also taught the D.A.R.E (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) curriculum to the fifth grade students at Brown Deer Middle School. Officer Jill Zeise served as the Brown Deer Police Department s School Liaison Officer for the Brown Deer High School. During this time, Officer Zeise made several positive contacts with students and parents in the Brown Deer School District as well as investigating complaints from the district and completing evidence processing for investigations. These officers also completed other duties and assignments as directed through the Department s Detective Bureau. MEMBERSHIPS Officer Zeise is a member of the Wisconsin School Resource Officer s Association. She is also a member of Compass Alliance, which is an organization comprised of several North Shore agencies with the aim of keeping youths drug and alcohol free. Officer Keller is a member of the Wisconsin Juvenile Officer s Association and the Association of SWAT Personnel (ASP). OTHER INVOLVEMENT Officer Zeise participated in the Brown Deer Police Department s Citizen Academy making a presentation about the Department s School Liaison Officer Program. Officer Zeise also participated in the annual Bike Rodeo held at the Brown Deer Village Hall, which is an event to promote bicycle safety for children. Officer Keller keeps department statistics on graffiti that is found throughout the Village and he also participated in the annual Bike Rodeo. Officer Keller is responsible for the Second Chance Program in Brown Deer, which is a program to give first time juvenile offenders the opportunity to do community service and attend classes in order to have certain first time offenses dismissed. Officer Lesnik participated in the annual Bike Rodeo and also the 2006 Junior Playground Community Helpers week, which Officer Lesnik spoke to school age children about child and playground safety. Officer Lesnik was also involved in the Wisconsin WINS tobacco compliance checks at area businesses to ensure the businesses were not selling tobacco to minors. JUVENILE MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE

17 OFFENSES FOR 2006 LOCAL NON B.D. LOCAL NON B.D. Abuse/Neglect Alcohol Violation Arson Battery Battery to a School Employee Bomb Threat 2 1 Burglary 11 CCW 1 Clean Air Act/Tobacco Credit Card Crime Criminal Trespass to Dwelling Curfew Damage to Property D.C Emergency Detention False Fire Alarm Fireworks/Missiles Fleeing Forgery JUVENILE OFFENSES MALE LOCAL MALE NON FEMALE LOCAL FEMALE NON

18 FOR 2006 Graffiti 1 B.D. B.D. Harassment Hit and Run 2 1 Lewd and Lascivious Missing/Abduction Negligent Handling of Burning Neg. Oper. Veh. Off Highway Obstructing/Resisting OMVWOC 2 4 OMVWOC (Passenger) OMVWOC (PTAC) Opening Mail OWI PAC OWL 3 3 Physical Abuse of a Child Poss. Of Controlled Substance Poss. Of Dangerous Weapon 1 Poss. Of Dangerous Weapon (On school Grounds) Poss. Of Drug Paraphernalia 1 JUVENILE OFFENSES MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE

19 FOR 2006 LOCAL NON B.D. LOCAL NON B.D. Possession of Explosive Device Poss. with Intent to Deliver Poss. with Intent to Manufacture Poss. of Fireworks Poss. of Laser Pointer Poss. of Stolen Property 1 Prowling 1 Retail Theft Reckless Driving Robbery 5 Runaway Sexual Assault Sexual Assault of a Child Theft Trespassing JUVENILE OFFENSES MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE

20 FOR 2006 Truancy LOCAL NON B.D. LOCAL NON B.D. 1 Truancy Habitual Unlawful Use of Telephone Violation of Chips Petition Warrant Arrest Unlawful Use of Computerized Communication JUVENILE Offenses for 2006 DISPOSITIONS: MALE LOCAL MALE Non B. D. FEMALE LOCAL FEMALE Non B. D. Children s Court Referral Informal Hold Open Mental Health E.D. / M.O. Refer to other Agency Release to Parent / Counseled Referred to Village Attorney Waved To Adult Court 2

21 CRIME PREVENTION SERVICES

22 CRIME PREVENTION UNIT 2006 As a member of the Brown Deer Crime Prevention Unit, Officer Brad Caddock participates in a variety of different groups that keep him current with the latest security practices. The following is a list of those groups: American Society for Industrial Security Greater Milwaukee Area TRIAD Inter-County Association of Crime Prevention Practitioners International Society of Crime Prevention Practitioners National Citizen s Police Academy Association North Shore Crime Stoppers North Shore Crime Prevention Officers Wisconsin Burglary and Fire Alarm Association Wisconsin Prevention Practitioners Officer Brad Caddock undertakes assignments and participates in a variety of events on a parttime basis out of the Crime Prevention Unit Activities January February March April North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Lowes final site plan review Presented information on home safety at a Neighborhood Watch Meeting North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Attended a preconstruction meeting for Lowes Reviewed conceptual plans for a commercial development at West Brown Deer Road and North 60 th Street Reviewed conceptual plans for Deerwood Offices LLC Presented Crime Prevention at the Citizens Academy Development Agreement review of Table Toppers LLC Conceptual plan review for the redevelopment of the Commerce Center Participated in the guest book reader day at Dean Elementary School. Attended the Dean Elementary School Fun Fair Reviewed conceptual plans for a commercial development at West Brown Deer Road and North 60 th Street North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Participated in the Healthy Kid s Day event at the YMCA Citizen s Academy Graduation Reviewed plans for the remodeling of Amoco Conceptual plan review for the residential development at West Brown Deer Road and North 60 th Street Reviewed plans for additional parking at 4701 West Schroeder Drive Personal Safety presentation to 26 residents of the Green Court Apartments

23 North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting May June July August September October Reviewed calls for service with the management of Brooklane Apartments Neighborhood Watch Meeting and discussed Child Safety Attended the TMJ4 Teddy Bear Patrol event Met with the owners of Amoco to discuss operating concerns during the remodeling of their building Final plan review for Amoco including landscaping plans Reviewed the development agreement with Poco Loco to amend operational hours Reviewed plans to place a traffic signal at West Brown Deer Road and North Arbon Drive Certified survey map review of 8226 North 44 th Street Certified survey map review of 4536 West Woodale Avenue North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Reviewed calls for service with the management of Brooklane Apartments Attended a preconstruction meeting regarding North 60 th Street Attended the Pulse EFT Employee Fair and presented information on Domestic Preparedness Attended a 800mhz meeting regarding the rebanding project in Milwaukee County Provided information to the State of Wisconsin to move forward on the installation of Morpho Fast ID at our department Met with Otto s Wine Cask to discuss ID scanning hardware and software Reviewed plans to place a traffic signal at West Brown Deer Road and North Arbon Drive North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Attended a North 60 th Street preconstruction meeting Fourth of July Events. Reviewed the conditional use permit for Parkview Pub Reviewed plans for a beer garden at Parkview Pub Reviewed plans for landscaping at Lowe s Home Improvement Store Reviewed trailer and sign placement for the US Bank Championship Reviewed the updated village hall exterior lighting plan Coordinated Brown Deer s National Night Out events North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Reviewed landscaping plans for Brown Deer Lanes Reviewed landscaping plans for Bradley Village Shopping Center Reviewed plans for Deerwood Offices LLC North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Neighborhood Watch Meeting with a presentation on Holiday Shopping Safety Brown Deer Chamber of Commerce Exposition North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting

24 November December Reviewed plans for Beaver Creek Condos Reviewed land division at 8500 North 68 th Street North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting Holiday Lights Tree Lighting Ceremony Attended the Rotary Pancake Breakfast with Santa North Shore Crime Stoppers Meeting In addition to the above activities, Officer Caddock has worked with specific businesses and property owners in Brown Deer throughout the year to offer and/or implement plans to reduce the level of calls for service originating from them. Crime Prevention Programs and Services Personnel working out of the Crime Prevention Unit put on presentations and provide a variety of services to the community. These programs and services include, but are not limited to the following: Citizen s Police Academy Residential and Commercial Security Surveys Child Identification Prints Homeland Security Consumer Fraud Protection Robbery Prevention Techniques Counterfeit Detection Techniques Credit Card Fraud Landlord / Tenant Training Internal Theft Detection/Prevention Internet Safety Youth Safety Programs Retail Theft Prevention Training Travel Safety Personal Safety Identity Theft Prevention Techniques Liaison with community groups Liaison with Apartment Building Managers Coordinates with other Village Departments, outside architects, developers, and contractors when site plans are reviewed for commercial and residential developments. Monitor Crime Trends To Assist in Implementing Programs and Procedures to reduce and/or lessen the losses caused by crime Citizen Police Academy In 2006, the ninth year of the Citizen s Academy graduated nine citizens. The purpose of the Citizen Police Academy is to provide an opportunity for the sharing of knowledge between the police and the citizens, creating a mutually beneficial relationship developed through an understanding of the role of police officers in the community. The Academy is designed to meet

25 specific concerns of the citizens through classroom presentations; hands on participation; and, demonstrations. The Police Citizen s Academy has been a great success and the department will continue to offer the class as long as there is interest in the program. Its success has continued to exceed our expectations and we have had individuals from other police departments sit in on our classes to gain knowledge on how to present an academy for their departments. The keynote speaker for the spring 2006 class was Dennis Hansen, Director of Training and Standards Bureau, Division of Law Enforcement Services. The following is a list of the 2006 Police Academy Graduates: Spring 2006 Class Seventeen Michelle Bresser Catherine Demski Aaron Edwards Edward Hespe Wendy Hespe Harold Holz Alan Lederman Ginny Wade Claire Zukrow

26 K-9 UNIT

27 BROWN DEER POLICE DEPARTMENT K-9 UNIT In October 2004, Officer Daniel J. Hansen was sent to North Carolina for six weeks to the Southern Police Canine Institute to begin the bonding and training process with the Brown Deer Police Department s fifth K-9, a Dutch Shepard imported from Holland, named Justis. For six weeks Officer Hansen and Justis trained together day and night in Narcotics Detection, Criminal Apprehension, Officer Protection, Evidence Retrieval and Tracking. Justis lives year round with Officer Hansen at his residence and rides to and from work with Officer Hansen. Justis only gets four cups of food a day and does not receive any type of human food or dog treats. Justis does not play with Frisbee s, tennis balls or any other animal toys as well as other dogs. Justis is strictly a work tool for the Village of Brown Deer. Justis works for and is rewarded when he locates the odor of a narcotic and the human scent of a fleeing or hidden suspect. K-9 ACTIVITY FOR THE YEAR 2006: Officer Hansen and Justis started to work the streets together on November 24, The following is a look at initiated patrol activity and calls for service from January to December 2006 involving the Brown Deer K-9 Unit: Area Searches 1 Assisting as a Cover Officer 1 Building Searches 0 Drug Searches 18 Tracks 1 Demonstrations 2 School Drug Searches 3 Note: Continuous training occurs on a daily basis between Officer and K-9. The training is kept up to ensure that the Officer and K-9 understand each other and know what is expected of each other in a real life K-9 Unit Call Up.

28 MUTUAL AID ASSISTANCE CALLS FOR THE BROWN DEER POLICE K-9 UNIT IN 2006 The Glendale Police Department requested the use of the K-9 Unit to conduct an interior building search in response to a possible burglary in progress. The Glendale Police Department requested the use of the K-9 Unit to conduct a sniff for narcotics on a suspect vehicle. The Mequon Police Department requested the use of the K-9 Unit to conduct a narcotics sniff on a suspect vehicle.

29 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE TAX INTERCEPT PROGRAM

30 DOR TAX INTERCEPT The Department of Revenue Tax Intercept Program was initiated by the State of Wisconsin to help agencies recover monies that are owed to them from the general public. The program is set up to intercept tax refund money to a State agency that has certified to the State of Wisconsin an outstanding debt. The tax intercept program is run on a first come, first serve basis. The agency that is the first to certify that a particular person has an outstanding debt is the first one to receive money when the debtor files their taxes for the year. There are currently over 250 police departments or agencies involved with tax intercept; the Village of Brown Deer being one of the first in the State to become involved. Each agency that is involved in the program determines which type of outstanding fines they will certify to the State. The Village of Brown Deer certifies all citations that are past due and have become driver s license suspension, warrants and any other municipal citations that are past due. It is also possible to enter past due parking tickets. The owner of the vehicle can be responsible for the fine, even if he /she were not the one operating the vehicle at the time the ticket was issued. Intercepts from the State tax credit continue to be received throughout the year. The following is a breakdown of the dollar amounts received each year since the inception of the program: 1997 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TOTAL $ Currently there are over 2600 people entered as certifiable debts.

31 LAW ENFORCEMENT OATH OF HONOR CAMPAIGN

32 Law Enforcement Oath of Honor In 2006 all of the sworn officers on the Brown Deer Police Department chose to take the Law Enforcement Oath of Honor. This oath is in addition to the sworn oath officers take when they are hired on the job. The Law Enforcement Oath of Honor campaign was started in this area by the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association, of which our Police Chief, Steven C. Rinzel, is a past president. The purpose of the campaign is to represent the simplest and yet most significant way in which we as police officers can demonstrate to our communities and remind ourselves of those values that set us apart from all other professions. On my honor, I will never betray my badge, my integrity, my character or the public trust. I will always have the courage to hold myself and others accountable for our actions. I will always uphold the constitution, my community, and the agency I serve. The Brown Deer Police Department Law Enforcement Oath of Honor is being proudly displayed in the lobby of the police department.

33 PERSONNEL TRAINING RECORDS

34 August September 5-9 September 28 October October January 12 January February 8-10 March 20 April 6 April May 23 June 14 June 27 September 14 November December 6 December TRAINING RECORDS Chief Steven Rinzel Wisconsin Chief s of Police Seminar Conference Terrorist Incident ICS for L.E. Executive Firearms Outdoor Training IACP Training Conference ICS 300 Training Course Captain John Graeber - Operations Electronic Recording Workshop LEEDA Conference WCPA Mid-Winter Conference Legal Up-Date School Preparedness Train-the-Trainer Domestic Violence Training Hostage Negotiator Training Unified Tactical Instructor Update Firearms Outdoor Training ICS-300 Constitutional Law and the Municipal Employee Captain Shawn Noel - Support Services January 12 Electronic Recording Workshop January Phoenix Training for User February 2 Phoenix Training Administrator February 28 GPS Training March 20 Domestic Violence Training April 6 April Crystal Reports May 1-2 Crystal Reports II May 8-10 Keypower Crystal Reports May 18 ID, Prevention., Mgmt.,& Inv. of Sudden and In-Custody Deaths September 11 Unified Tactical Instructor Update October 10 Grant Writing October ICS 300 December 5

35 January 12 January January 19 February 8-10 March 7-9 March 20 April 5 May 4-5 May 17 May 19 June 1-2 June 7-8 June 14 August 1 August September 25 October November 15 December 6 January 16 March 10 April 3 May 24 November 7 January 16 March 10 March 14 May 18 June 27 July 9 Sept. 15 November December 6 Lieutenant Robert Halverson Executive Assistant Electronic Recording Workshop WLEEDA Conference BloodbornePathogens,LVA,RespiratoryProtection,Photo Array WCPA Mid-Winter Conference L.E. Response to Terrorism Operations (Trainer Course) Legal Up-Date/Domestic Violence Law Update L.E. Detection and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts (Trainer Course) Soft Target Awareness Places of Worship Milwaukee Gun Violence Conference Grant Writing Microsoft Excel Training Hostage Negotiator Training SE WI Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Forum Dept. of Homeland Security WMD Instructor Training Course Firearms Outdoor Training ICS300 Act 5 Open Records guidelines Lieutenant George King Late Shift Commander Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training Domestic Violence Training Lieutenant Peter Nimmer Early Shift Commander Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training Field Training Officer Training Workshop ID, Prev., Mgmt., & Invest. of Sudden and In-Custody Deaths Unified Tactical Instructor Update FBI National Academy ICS-300

36 Lieutenant Lisa Kumbier Day Shift Commander January 19 March 4-5 March 20 April 3 May 18 September 28 November ICS 300 December 5 Bloodbourne Pathogens, LVA, Respiratory Protection, Photo ID Unified Command for Multi-Agency and Catastrophic Incidents Legal Up-Date ID, Prevention & Inv. of Sudden and In-Custody Deaths Firearms Outdoor Training January 5 April 5 May 23 June 5 September 28 October 12 December 5 January 16 March 1 April 6 May 18 May 24 September 25 December 6 January January 26 March 10 April 3 May 8-10 September 25 December 5 Sergeant Gregory Heyrman Detective Bureau Supervisor Forensic Document Evidence Collection Domestic Violence Training Hostage Negotiator Training Firearms Outdoor Training Financial Crimes Investigations Seminar Sergeant Jonathan Schmitz Day Shift Supervisor Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training ID, Prevention, Mgmt, & Inv. of Sudden and In-Custody Deaths Domestic Violence Training Firearms Outdoor Training Sergeant Amy Koeppel Early Shift Supervisor Police Officer In-Service Impaired Driving & Legal Update Intra-Department Training Keypower Crystal Reports Firearms Outdoor Training

37 January 26 January 30 February 2-3 February 6-17 April 5 May 23 June 5 June 27 September 14 November 7 Sergeant Michael Carver Late Shift Supervisor Impaired Driving & Legal Update Keypower CAD Taser Recertification First Line Supervisor / Management Training Domestic Violence Training Hostage Negotiator Training Unified Tactical Instructor Update Firearms Outdoor Training Patrol Officer Gary Keller Juvenile Officer January 5 Forensic Document Evidence Collection January 18 Keypower CAD April 5 September 14 Firearms Outdoor Training October 30-1 In-Service Training December 6 Patrol Officer Jill Zeise School Liaison Officer January 5 Forensic Document Evidence Collection January 18 Keypower CAD March 6 Intra-Department Training April 3 April Investigator School (Part I) May 1-12 Investigator School (Part II) September 25 Firearms Outdoor Training October 24 Children with Developmental Disabilities The Investigation of Child Abuse and Neglect November 6-8 Investigator In-Service Training December 5 January 5 January 18 March 1 Patrol Officer Michael Lesnik School Liaison Officer Forensic Document Evidence Collection Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training

38 March 14 April May 1-12 June 5 August September 14 September October 2-6 October 9-13 December 6 December 14 Field Training Officer Training Workshop School Preparedness Train-the-Trainer DARE Instructor School Hostage Negotiator Training School Bomb Threat Firearms Outdoor Training First Line Supervisor First Line Supervisor Homicide and Other Death Investigation Constitutional Law and the Municipal Employee January 18 January January 26 March 1 March 14 April 3 May 9 May 25 September September 25 December 5 January 16 March 1 April 5 November 7 Patrol Officer Theodore Kern Day Shift Patrol Keypower CAD Police Officer In-Service Impaired Driving & Legal Update Intra-Department Training Field Training Officer Training Workshop Unified Tactical Instructor Update Domestic Violence Training In-Service Training Firearms Outdoor Training Patrol Officer Mark Sterle Day Shift Patrol Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training January 18 March 6 March 14 April 3 May June 5 June 14 Patrol Officer Richard Schwoegler III Day Shift Patrol Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training Field Training Officer Training Workshop Introduction to Arson Unified Tactical Instructor Update Hostage Negotiator Training

39 December 5 January 30 February 5 February March 6 March 14 April 5 August 6 September October 5 November 7 January 19 March 10 March 14 March April 3 June 5 September 28 October 9-11 December 5 Police Officer Mark Rooney Late Shift Patrol Keypower CAD FEMA IS-700 In-Service IACP Computer Based Hwy Rail Grade crossing Acc. Inv. Field Training Officer Training Workshop FEMA IS-200 In-Service Training FEMA IS-800 Patrol Officer Jeanne Peterson Late Shift Patrol Bloodbourne Pathogens, LVA, Respiratory Protection Photo ID Intra-Department Training Field Training Officer Training Workshop In-Service Training Unified Tactical Instructor Update Firearms Outdoor Training In-Service Training Patrol Officer Daniel Hansen K-9 Handler Late Shift January 9 Multi-jurisdictional K-9 Training January 30 Keypower CAD February 2-3 Taser Recertification February 6 Multi-jurisdictional K-9 Training March 1 Intra-Department Training March 13 County Multi-Jurisdictional K-9 Training April 6 April 10 Multi-jurisdictional K-9 Training May 8 Multi-jurisdictional K-9 Training May 25 Domestic Violence Training June 1-3 K-9 Handler s Training and Street Survival Seminar December 6 December 11 Multi-jurisdictional K-9 Training

40 January 24 January 30 February 6-17 March 10 March 14 March 28 April 5 June 14 September 14 October November 7 December 14 Patrol Officer Daniel Krohn Day Shift New Supervisor Orientation Keypower CAD First Line Supervisor / Management Training Intra-Department Training Field Training Officer Training Workshop Mentor/Leadership Development Hostage Negotiator Training Firearms Outdoor Training In-Service Training Constitutional Law and the Municipal Employee Patrol Officer Lonnie Christianson Early Shift January 16 Keypower CAD March 6 Intra-Department Training March 7-8 WMD Law Enforcement Protective Measures March 9 WMD Law Enforcement Response Actions March 10 WMD Law Enforcement Protective Course April 6 May 24 June 5 December 6 Domestic Violence Training Hostage Negotiator Training Patrol Officer Melissa Simmons Early Shift Patrol January 30 Keypower CAD March 14 Field Training Officer Training Workshop March 28 Mentor/Leadership Development April 6 April FTO Training Seminar May 25 Domestic Violence Training September 28 Firearms Outdoor Training October In-Service Training November 7 Patrol Officer Joshua Morgan

41 Late Shift Patrol January 16 Keypower CAD March 6 Intra-Department Training March 28 Mentor/Leadership Development April 3 April 8 Teaching Safe Bicycling April th Annual Traffic and Impaired Driving Law Program May 9 Unified Tactical Instructor Update May 23 Domestic Violence Training June & Instructor Development July Basic Computer Crime September 5-7 Interview and Interrogation September In-Service Training September 14 Firearms Outdoor Training December 5 December 14 Constitutional Law and the Municipal Employee January 30 March 1 March 28 April 6 April 8 April May 24 June 5-9 June September 5-7 September 14 September October 2-6 November 7 January 16 February 7-9 March 1 March 28 April 3 September 25 November 7 Patrol Officer Brian Guenette Early Shift Keypower CAD Intra-Department Training Mentor/Leadership Development Teaching Safe Bicycling 12 th Annual Traffic and Impaired Driving Law Program Domestic Violence Training Radar Instructor with Laser Field Training Officer Interview and Interrogation Firearms Outdoor Training First Line Supervisor I First Line Supervisor II Patrol Officer Danny Dawson Relief Shift Keypower CAD Basic Breath Examiner Specialist Intra-Department Training Mentor/Leadership Development Firearms Outdoor Training

42 February 7-9 March 10 March 28 April 5 May 25 September 28 October December 5 December 5 Patrol Officer Like Kuehne Early Shift Basic Breath Examiner Specialist Intra-Department Training Mentor/Leadership Development Domestic Violence Training Firearms Outdoor Training In-Service Training Patrol Officer Barry Nelson Officer In Training March 6 April 5 April May 1-2 May 8-10 Sept Sept December 6 Desk Officer Brad Caddock Intra-Department Training Crystal Reports I Crystal Reports II Keypower Crystal Reports WCPPA Conference Problem Oriented Policing Taser/Civil Disturbance Desk Officer Dawna Hollingshead August 1-November 1 Dispatch Training January 16 April 3 January 18 April 6 Keypower CAD Phoenix Program Dispatcher Mark Junk Dispatcher Lola Krainer Keypower CAD Phoenix Program

43 Dispatcher Lakeisha Hooks August 27-November 27 Dispatch Training Part-Time Dispatcher Andrea Gebelein July 30 October 30 Dispatch Training January 18 January 19 April 6 June 7-8 March 6 April 6 Executive Secretary Nancy Hoppe Keypower CAD Bloodbourne Pathogens, LVA, Respiratory Protection Phoenix Program Excel Training 2006 Resignations Desk Officer Alisa Eichhorn Intra-Department Training February 7-9 March 6 March 28 April 6 Patrol Officer Desirae Faulkner Basic Breath Examiner Specialist Intra-Department Training Mentor/Leadership Development