PLEA Awards - 2010

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Placer County Law Enforcement

HonorsandAwards

HonorsAwards

8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010


2 Placer Law Enforcement Agency Awards • 2010

BY CHELSEA FOSTER

SPECIAL TO GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Students at Del Oro HighSchool and the surrounding communities can thank Deputy Ryan Berry for schoolsafety and community polic-ing.

Deputy Berry will receive theprestigious 2010 Mark White

Award for Community Polic-ing, recognizing his outstand-ing work for Placer County.Berry has worked for the PlacerCounty Sheriff’s Departmentfor 16 years and has been theschool resource officer at DelOro High School since 2005.

Berry works at Del Oro daily,ensuring school safety, com-bating crime on campus, coun-seling students and providing staff support. Berry said that heenjoys interacting with stu-dents in and out of the class-room, where he instructs stu-dents on issues like drugs andsafety.

“What I do is very rewarding.I come from a patrol atmos-

phere, which is pretty negative,and working with the kids here(at Del Oro) is so positive,”Berry said.

Berry not only enforces thelaw but said he also tries to pre-vent crime among the studentbody through counseling.

“If there is a student heading down a bad path, we try to callthem in and talk to thembefore they make a bad deci-sion. The goal is to be proactive

and preventive,” Berry said.Placer County Sheriff’s Sgt.

John Weaver, Berry’s supervi-sor, praised Berry’s work withstudents and staff.

“It’s not just his job. Hebelieves in what he does and

works really hard,” Weaver said.“He makes the school a safe

and fun place for the kids andenjoyable for the staff, who allreally enjoy working with him.”

Berry said that he often getscalls from teachers to help stu-dents deal with issues such asphysical and substance abuse.He also works very closely withthe principal, vice principaland office staff.

“I have a great working rela-tionship with the staff here atDel Oro. I’m really part of the

family here, and we work together to do what is best forthe students and best for theschool,” Berry said.

Berry is also a Del Oro juniorvarsity football coach, whichhe said has helped him build

stronger relationships with thestudents.

“They see me not just as acop, but also as a coach. It’smore personal, and the kids arenot afraid to come to me for

advice,” Berry said.Substitute teacher Matt

McLemore, who has alsocoached football with Berry forseven years, agreed that Berry has a great rapport with stu-dents.

“All the kids really get along with him. He’s a good mentor,”McLemore said.

Berry also coaches for theDel Oro Junior Golden Eagles, afootball program for children.Berry said he enjoys working

with the young athletes.

“It’s really fun,” Berry said. “Ilike to share stories with themin a positive way to encouragethem to make good choices.I’m hoping to continue making a difference for the kids andtheir families.”

KIM PALAFERRI GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Placer County Deputy Sheriff Ryan Berry dedicates his time not only on the force, but also atDel Oro High School. Berry is the recipient of the Mark White Award for Community Polic-ing, and there to congratulate him is Senior ASB Officer Alexis Costa.

Mike Blair

Roseville

Police

Chief

Are you ready to hear someamazing stories?

On behalf of the PlacerCounty law enforcementcommunity, it is my honor

to present the recipients forPlacer County Law Enforce-ment Honors and Awards.

Members of the public are

invited to attend the awardsceremony beginning at 6:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, at the

Abundant Life Church, 706 Atlantic St., Roseville.

Every November, PlacerCounty’s law enforcement com-munity gathers to recognize law enforcement employees andvolunteers who have distin-guished themselves with acts of heroism as well as everyday acts

of exemplary service. We are grateful to Gold Coun-try Media newspapers and theiradvertising sponsors who madethis special publication possi-ble. Thanks to them, you willread some amazing stories.

You’ll read about a deputy sheriff who entered a burning house and carried a disabled

woman to safety, a detective who broke a nationwide fraudscheme, and school resource

officers who dedicate their time,on and off duty, to mentoring our youth and keeping ourschool campuses safe.

You’ll also read the stories of dedicated volunteers whodonate thousands of hours of highly skilled work and experi-ence to the community.

I hope you enjoy their storiesand appreciate their service asmuch as I do.

Michael Blair is Roseville’s chief of police.

ON THE COVER

Placer County Deputy Sheriff Ryan Berry takes some time to interact with a few Del Oro High School students.From left are Brennan Marshall, Ciera Clark, Michael Petree, Officer Berry and Alexis Costa.

PHOTO BY KIM PALAFERRI • GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Deputy a positive presence at Del Oro

“If there is a student

heading down a badpath, we try to call them

in and talk to them

before they make a bad

decision.The goal is to

be proactive and

preventive.”Placer County Deputy SheriffRyan Berry

8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010


Manuel AlcalaManuel Alcala donated

more than 640 hours of volunteerservice tothe Rock-lin PoliceDepart-ment asthe Vol-unteerFunc-tionalCoordi-

nator, overseeing radiocommunications andradio training for all Rock-lin Police Departmentvolunteers.

He designed and deliv-

ered a training program tohelp volunteers becomeproficient in radio codesand protocols.

Alcala also spends every Friday night patrolling theCity of Rocklin with hispatrol partner.

David AlbrightDavid Albright has

been a volunteer for the AuburnPoliceDepart-mentsince2008, cat-aloging thedepart-ment’sradios,

researching and planning for future radio andmobile data computerupgrades, and handling general radio mainte-nance and trouble-shoot-

ing. Albright also enforces

parking and is helping toimplement a new “Grand-ma/Grandpa Cop” com-munity outreach pro-gram.

Kyoji MiyazakiKyoji Miyazaki has vol-

unteered for the PlacerCounty Sheriff’sOfficeSearchand Res-cue since1979. Hehas dis-tin-guishedhimself

through selfless commit-ment to finding those

who have become lost,are in need of medicalattention, or are in dangerof losing their lives in

treacherous high moun-tain terrain.

In the past year,Miyazaki logged 303search and rescue opera-tion hours, and another398 hours of training andinstruction time.

Anton Stinauer Anton Stinauer has

been an active senior vol-unteerfor the

Auburnarea CHPfor morethan six

years,helping

with theCHIPSfor Kids

Toy Drive, fitting childpassenger safety seats,and staffing CHP infor-mation booths at publicevents throughout thecounty.

He also serves as secre-tary for the volunteergroup and CHP liaison atPlacer County Municipal

Advisory Committeemeetings. He is a greatasset to the Auburn CHPoffice.

Craig StultsCraig Stults serves as

the training coordinatorfor theLincolnPoliceDepart-ment, re-sponsiblefor theschedul-ing, orga-nizing,recording

and filing of reimburse-ment claims for all POSTstate-mandated and in-house training.

The Lincoln PoliceDepartment has suffered

staffing reductions, and it would be very difficult forthe department to pro-vide vital training foremployees without Stults’

work. Last year, Stultsdonated more than 400hours to the program.

Laura WernliThe Roseville Police

Department has many volunteer

jobassign-ments,including Citizen’sPatrol,ProjectLifesaver,courier,SPCA

licensing outreach, tran-scription and other cleri-cal duties, and communi-ty educational presenta-tions.

Laura Wernli is “Every-

woman”— she does themall. Laura used to serve asa volunteer for the Sacra-mento County Sheriff’sOffice, but in 2007, theRoseville Police Depart-ment was lucky enough to“steal” Laura away.

2010 • Placer Law Enforcement Agency Awards 3

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8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010

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BY LIEN HOANG

GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

Phones were lighting up non-stop, people were eating whilethey worked, and outside, aplume of smoke was rising through Auburn. But for all thedispatchers knew on Aug. 30,2009, the 49 Fire could haveconsumed six houses as easily as 63 houses.

That can be pretty frustrating,says Erik Wollesen, the PlacerCounty Sheriff’s dispatch serv-ices supervisor. Confined to asmall room on Bell Road, heand his team of nine battled aninvisible enemy last summer.

“We get pieces from phone

calls and radio conversationsbut we don’t know the severity,”he said. “That makes it tough ondispatchers. We don’t get any closure.”

Which isn’t to say the crisis was unfelt. Until 11 p.m., thedispatchers fielded 911 calls —400 per hour that day — andfilled resource requests fromemergency responders.

In 15 years, Wollesen hadn’t

seen anything of that scale.“It was just absolute chaos,”he said.

The team of 10 dispatchers with the Sheriff’s Office dis-patch team tracked 36 sheriff’sunits and coordinating mutualaid responses from six neigh-boring law enforcement agen-

cies and animal rescue teams.They also dispatched for 13 fireengine companies and fireoverhead teams, as well asmutual aid for strike teamsfrom throughout the state. Dur-ing the fire, the dispatch teamhandled 1,718 phone calls andthree automated telephoneevacuation orders.

Wollesen said his office rout-ed 911 calls to Cal Fire, which

has dealt with such large con-flagrations before, but typically not in such dense populations.

“It was the most rapidly expanding incident that I’vehad to deal with,” said fire cap-tain Anale Burlew, who has

worked at Cal Fire for five yearsand led its dispatch center dur-ing the 49 Fire.

“That level of intensity wasskyrocketing,” she added.“There’s a high level of adrena-line that goes along with it.”

Wollesen was less preparedthan usual for that much adren-aline. Sitting at home on his day off, he got a call about the fire,hopped in his truck, and spentthe next eight hours running the show behind the show.

With the flames stamped outby evening, he was able to sendeveryone home and soonreturn to the normal staff size of four.

“The next day was businessas usual,” he said — except thathe and his staff took an escort-ed tour of the destruction. Thefire consumed 350 acres,destroying 63 homes and twobusinesses. Wollesen just

wished authorities could haveresponded sooner.

“Once we sat down andlooked at the event, we realizedmaybe if we activate OES earli-

er in anticipation, it wouldmake events go smoother,” hesaid.

In June 2009, an Auburnpharmacy employee noticedsomething odd about a pre-scription, and reported it tothe Auburn Police Depart-ment. That tidbit of informa-tion led to hundreds of hoursof investigation by AuburnPolice Detective Adam Clineand Federal Drug Enforcement

Agency diversion investigatorBrian Glaudel.

Their three-month investi-gation uncovered a ring of criminals involved in the illegalpossession, sales and distribu-tion of narcotic prescriptiondrugs, fraud, identity theft,forging false prescriptions,burglary and conspiracy.

The investigation involved

victims at 89 pharmacies in 21

cities in fivecounties.

The tworingleaders

were indictedand arrestedon federalnarcotics traf-ficking charges. Six-

teen others were arrestedlocally, and eight other sus-pects were referred to the Dis-trict Attorney’s Office for con-sideration of charges.

U.S. DEA officials in Sacra-mento and Washington, D.C.,praised Detective Cline for histireless efforts.

Detective Cline is com-mended for outstanding serv-

ice.

On July 4, 2009, Officer JohnStephens and his trainee, Offi-cer Luke Stone, were patrolling near the Folsom Lake Marinaat Brown’s Ravine when they saw a boat speeding into themarina with a medical emer-gency on board — a passenger

was performing CPR on aswimmer they had pulled onboard.

Officers Stephens and Stoneboarded the other vessel,transferred the victim to thedock, activated emergency medical services, and contin-

ued CPR on the victim untilparamedics arrived. State Park Peace Officers Stephens andStone are commended fortheir extraordinary life-saving effort.

On the afternoon of Nov. 24,2009, Auburn Police OfficerChris Forman was the first offi-cer on the scene of a single-carcollision on the center divideof Interstate 80 at Bell Road,

with an unconscious femaledriver trapped in the lockedvehicle.

One of the passenger win-dows was rolled down abouttwo inches, and Officer For-

man forced it the rest of the way down, allowing him tounlock the vehicle and carry

the uncon-scious vic-tim to safety.He tilted herhead back,opening herairway andallowing herto resumebreathing,

and maintained her airway until paramedics arrived on

scene. Officer Forman is com-mended for his extraordinary life-saving effort.

Dispatchers whoworked duringthe 49 Fire took1,718 calls at thePlacer CountySheriff’s dispatchcenter on BellRoad in Auburn.Pictured back,from left, EliOkrent, ErikWollesen andCherish Rogers.Front from left,Jennie Schultzand RachelleYoungman.

BEN FURTADO • GOLD

COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE

PLACER PUBLIC SAFETY

DISPATCHERS

DISTINGUISHED SERVICECOMMENDATION• Dispatcher Jennie Schultz

• Dispatcher Sierra May• Dispatcher Rachelle Youngman

• Dispatcher Cherish Rogers

• Senior Dispatcher Chris Sawyer

• Senior Dispatcher Eli Okrent

• Dispatcher Kelley Rogers• Dispatcher Trudi Nielsen

• Senior Dispatcher Terri Suggett

• Communications Supervisor

Erik Wollesen

They didn’t ‘know theseverity’ of the 49 Fire

Adam Cline

Luke Stone John Stephens

Chris Forman

Cline receives Distinguished Service Award

Forman receives Life-Saving Effort Award

State Park Peace Officers receive awardDispatchers worked behind the scenes

8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010


Editor’s note: The following is an account of Deputy Ken Sko-

gen’s rescue of an elderly womanduring the 49 Fire that was pub-lished in the Auburn Journal inthe days following the Aug. 30,

2009 blaze.

BY JENIFER GEE


Placer County Sheriff Deputy Ken Skogen was at South Park Place in Auburn helping evacu-ate homes that were already catching during the 49 Fire on

Aug. 30, 2009. As he was on scene, a man

rushed up to him and said hismother was trapped inside her

burning home and couldn’t getout, Skogen recalled.

“I asked him, ‘What part of the house?’ and he pointed tothe right-front corner,” Skogensaid.

As he came to a window helooked in and saw an elderly

woman standing with her walk-er and staring back out the win-dow. Skogen said he broke the

window but the woman would-n’t walk forward and it was toohigh to pull her out.

He then ran to a nearby door,kicked it in and rushed to the

woman.“She wouldn’t let go of her

walker,” Skogen said.The deputy was able to pry

her hands from the walker andthen carried her out of thesmoke-filled house and laid heron the front lawn.

“Her son had a pair of jeansand we put that under herhead,” Skogen said.

Skogen said he tried to call for

an ambulance but couldn’t con-tact one amid all the chaos.They ended up loading the

woman into his partner’s car, who drove her to a local hospi-tal.

Skogen said he ran into theson later that night.

“He said, ‘She’s fine’ but he was too devastated to talk,”Skogen said. “His house burneddown.”

Skogen was hesitant toacknowledge his effort to save aresident, but fellow law enforce-ment brought the story to themedia’s attention.

“It’s something any one of us would do,” Skogen said.

On Aug. 31, 2009, as Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger toureda burned neighborhood onParkway Drive, Sheriff Ed Bon-ner informed the governor of the deputy’s efforts.

In a later press conference,Schwarzenegger called thedeputy “a true hero.”

“I told him, ‘You’re my hero. You’re all my heroes. You risked your life to save someone else’slife. That’s the ultimate sacri-fice,’” Schwarzenegger said.

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Deputy risked life to evacuate elderly woman from 49 Fire

BEN FURTADO• GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE FILE PHOTO

Placer County Sheriff’s Deputy Ken Skogen visits with ElinorBraum on Sept. 1, 2009 while recuperating at ColonialHealthcare in Auburn. Skogen carried Braum, 89, out of herburning home during the 49 Fire.

PLACER COUNTY SHERIFF’S

DEPUTY KEN SKOGEN

GOLD MEDAL OF VALOR

8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/plea-awards-2010 6/86 Placer Law Enforcement Agency Awards • 2010

BY LIEN HOANG

THE PRESS TRIBUNE

On or off the clock, RosevillePolice Sgt. Karl Dyer dedicateshis time to mentoring troubled

youth, and he’s getting recog-nized for it once again.

Placer County Law Enforce-ment Agencies have given himthe Chaplain’s Award, whichspotlights community leaders

who go beyond the call of duty to get involved, particularly intheir free time.

Four months ago, his work also earned him a Community

Hero Award from the recently-formed Placer County YouthCommission, which gets young people involved in county gov-ernment. Hearing of that dis-tinction inspired PLEA to con-sider him for the Chaplain’s

Award as well.Dyer “demonstrates a sacrifi-

cial spirit of volunteerism andservice,” officials said in a state-ment about the Chaplain’s

Award. For the police depart-ment, the sergeant wears many hats.

He supervises the youth serv-ices unit, which he has headedsince 2007. His small team of

youth services officers areassigned to different Rosevilleschools, including his ownassignment at Placer County Probation’s community school,

which he visits once or twice a week as a campus officer.

He runs Police Activity League after-school programs.

And he developed a truancy intervention program and Xpe-rience, a diversion class for

juvenile offenders and theirparents.

“Our mission is to build rela-tionships with youth,” Dyer saidin an interview last month. “We

act as a resource and mentor to youth, so they feel comfortabletalking to police.”

He works directly with stu-dents and parents, seeing thelatter two to three times a week.

Aside from the serious work of correcting offenses and reduc-ing truancy, Dyer spends recre-ational time with young people,from paintballing to kayaking.One of his favorite occasions,

though, is their graduation.“That’s a time of success,” hesaid.

Officer Ryan Nottleson was a youthservice officer assigned to OakmontHigh School, Eich Intermediate andBuljan Middle School during the 2009-10 school year.

In his first year as a youth service offi-

cer, Officer Nottleson did an outstand-ing job building relationships with stu-dents at his schools as well as through

the Roseville Police Activity League. Healso was very active in his unit’s truan-cy intervention program and diversionclasses, helping increase school atten-dance and decrease opportunities fordelinquency. Officer Nottleson reaches

out to the community every day to pre-vent crime, educate youth and parents,and build relationships.

Roseville Police commercial vehicleenforcement officer Steve Solomontook on the challenge of cleaning up astretch of Industrial Boulevard, whichhad become a dumping ground forabandoned vehicles, 18-wheel trucks,trailers and trash. Two large truck trail-ers were full of used tires mixed withliquids and other hazardous materials.The cleanup project was complicated

by its size, scope and expense.Officer Solomon negotiated with

Western Placer Waste Management, theCity of Roseville’s street maintenancedivision and finance department, theRoseville Fire Department’s hazardousmaterials specialists, local tow compa-nies and other internal and externalentities to clean up the site and disposeof the trash.

Deputy David Crawford has workedfor the Placer County Sheriff’s Officesince 1998 as a correctional officer anddeputy sheriff, working in the jail, thenon patrol in North Tahoe, South Placerand the Lincoln area.

He has received numerous accoladesfor his work ethic, investigative skills,

tenacity, teamwork and kindness. A 72- year-old private airplane pilotdescribed Deputy Crawford as “a creditto the department,” praising him forstaying with him and encouraging himfor seven to eight hours after the pilot’splane crash-landed in a field near Lin-coln.

MICHAEL KIRBY • GOLD COUNTRY NEWS SERVICE FILE PHOTO

Karl Dyer, left, earned an award for his efforts to help strug-gling adolescents, including these students of Placer CountyProbation’s community school.

Sergeant awarded foroff-duty commitmentKarl Dyer strives to turnaround at-risk youth

David Crawford

Crawford receives Distinguished Service Commendation

In 2009, Placer County Sheriff’sDetective Jim Hudson began investi-gating a crime in which a Lincoln-based mortgage broker fraudulently obtained a $10,000 loan by stealing theidentity of a Sacramento resident.

Detective Hudson eventually uncov-ered a nationwide credit fraud schemeinvolving the falsification of credit

reports. The U.S. Department of Justice was notified, and they flew DetectiveHudson to Washington, D.C., to con-front the problem. Detective Hudson isnow deemed the expert on the scheme,and the involved federal governmentagencies are relying on his assistancefor prosecutions throughout the UnitedStates.Jim Hudson

Hudson receives Distinguished Service Commendation

Steven Solomon

Solomon receives Distinguished Service Commendation

As the leader of the Roseville PoliceDepartment’s peer support group, Lt.Edward “Ned” Rosenbrook has worked

with the city’s Human ResourcesDepartment to provide police employ-ees with expert support from mentalhealth professionals in the wake of crit-

ical incidents, as well as compassionatepeer support.

He follows up after difficult criticalsituations to ensure that all affectedstaff members receive adequate help,guidance and attention. Lt. Rosenbrook has demonstrated consistent and gen-uine compassion for co-workers, andreflects great credit upon law enforce-

ment and the Roseville Police Depart-ment. Edward Rosenbrook

Ryan Nottleson

Rosenbrook receives Distinguished Service Commendation

Nottleson receives Distinguished Service Commendation

8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010


BY STEPHANIE BREITBART


Placer County Sheriff’sSergeant Pat Piazza is

being awarded the SilverMedal of Valor for hisbravery while in the lineof duty.

Just after midnight onMay 15, 2010, the 18-yearveteran responded to acollision, with peopletrapped in a vehicle onIndian Hill Road in

Auburn.Piazza said when he

arrived to the scene thecar was engulfed inflames with small explo-sions. He said there wasone victim out of harm’s

way, while another victimhad been placed close tothe engulfed vehicle.

Without hesitation, Sgt.Piazza ran to the burning vehicle and saved theman.

“I went up and grabbedhim and put him up overmy shoulder to get him tosafety,” Piazza said. “As I

walked away there was abigger explosion. I don’tknow, but it could havebeen the gas tank.”

Piazza said saving peo-ple is all part of the job,but in all his years of duty he had not had such a

dramaticrescue.

“Therehave

beensimilarinstances

where yourespond

to house fires or car firesand you try to help peopleget out of harm’s way, butnothing this intense,”Piazza said. “I pretty much held my breath the

whole time. There wasthick black smoke and it

was really hot.”Piazza said he feels

honored to be a recipientof the Placer County Law Enforcement Agency

Awards, but said any oneof his peers would haveacted the same way.

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Roseville PoliceDispatcher JamieOberlander iscommended forproviding out-standing emer-gency medicaldispatching serv-ice to the commu-

nity since 2007.Between 2007 and 2010, Ober-

lander correctly obtained all criticalinformation and provided out-

standing customer service 100 per-cent of the time, and on average,questioned callers and accurately classified calls in less than 35 sec-onds, far less than the industry standard of 60 seconds.

Her quick and skillful work sig-nificantly enhances the potentialfor patient viability and survivabil-

ity.Dispatcher Oberlander provides

outstanding life-saving efforts tothe community.

On the morning of Sept. 18,2009, Rocklin Police OfficersKyle Hollis and Mike Alway werefirst on the scene of a medicalaid call where a person was notbreathing. Using their skillsgained at a recent CPR refresher

class, they performed CPR on a60-year-old female, and wereable to revive her. The woman

was transported to a hospital forfurther treatment.

Officers Hollis and Alway arecommended for this extraordi-nary life-saving effort.

Mike Alway Kyle Hollis

Pat Piazza

Jamie Oberlander

Piazza receives

Silver Medal of Valor

Officers Hollis,Alway earn Life-Saving Effort Award

On the after-noon of Sept. 19,2009, RocklinPolice Sgt. Forrest

Richardson wasthe first emer-gency responderto arrive at a callof a baby notbreathing. Sgt.

Richardson responded to the club-house of an apartment complex

and found a 1-year-old baby on thefloor, not breathing, surrounded by a number of very excited and upsetadults.

Sgt. Richardson gave the childrescue breaths, and the childresumed breathing. Sgt. Richard-son then maintained the child’s air-

way until paramedics arrived.Sgt. Richardson is commended

for his extraordinary life-saving effort.

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Oberlander awarded for Distinguished Service

8/8/2019 PLEA Awards - 2010

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