September 2009 Edition Spokane Police Department Newsletter

MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF’S OFFICE...
BY: MAJOR SCOTT JOHNSON
Ok, I admit it, I’m a sucker for a good quote. Maybe something
as simple as a quote has that has nothing to do with
the Department, our particular assignment or who we are as
people. On the other hand, maybe it has a lot to do with it!
Either way, this month I would like to share some of my favorite
quotes with you. Whether they cause you to think or
cause you to chuckle—I hope you enjoy them.
SPOKANE
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
NEWSLETTER
“Right is right, even if everyone is against it; and wrong is
wrong, even if everyone is for it.” ~William Penn
“A father is a guy who has pictures in his wallet where his
money used to be.” ~Unknown
“Fault finding is like window washing—all of the dirt seems
to be on the other side.” ~Unknown
“Get the facts first. You can distort them later.” ~Mark Twain
“You guys pair up in groups of three, then line up in a circle.” ~Bill Peterson, a Florida
State football coach (must think he’s Yogi Berra!)
“Truthfulness is the main element of character.” ~Brian Tracy
“Upon the conduct of each depends on the fate of all.” ~Alexander the Great
“I can’t remember the names of the clubs we went to.” ~Shaquille O’Neal on whether he
had gone to the Parthenon during a visit to Greece.
“The greatest discovery of any generation is that a human being can alter his life by alter his
attitude.” ~William James
“There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience.” ~French Proverb
INSIDE THIS ISSUE...
SPD Says Goodbye to Gary Kuntz 2 Explorers Summer Academy 8
Lewis Co. Deputy Killed in Line of Duty 2 Spokane Regional Drug Task Force 8
Officers Remembered from 9/11 3 Chaplain’s Corner 9
Kiwanis Youth Camp 4 Chili Recipe 9
Walk to Cure Diabetes 5 Years of Service 10
Special Olympics Poker Tournament 5 Citizens Applaud Our Employees 11
Chief’s Citation—PIO Team 6 Citizens Applaud Our Employees cont’d. 12
Chief’s Citation—Name Combine Team 7 Upcoming Events 13
SPD TV Schedule 13
SEPTEMBER 2009 EDITION

www.spokanepolice.org
SPD SAYS GOODBYE TO GARY KUNTZ
Gary L. Kuntz was born on May 14, 1948 and passed away
unexpectedly on September 7, 2009. Gary is survived by
his wife of 25 years, Kathy Kuntz. Memorial services were
held on Saturday, September 12, 2009 at Thornhill Valley
Chapel, Spokane Valley, WA with Fr. Mathews Nicks presiding.
Gary was a Crime Analyst with the Spokane Police Department
where he worked for over 20 years. Gary was instrumental
in developing the unit into what you see today. He
also assisted other police agencies nationally, when they
wanted to form Crime Analysis units. Today, the SPD
Crime Analysis unit is a trendsetter, based on Gary’s contributions to the field.
Anyone with a computer problem came to
Gary and he solved it with a smile. Gary
knew in order to solve crime, officers
needed the information and they needed it
quickly. He did whatever he could to facilitate
that.
We will miss the advocate in you Gary!
LEWIS COUNTY DEPUTY KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY
The law enforcement community mourns the loss of Deputy
Stephan “Mike” Gallagher, Lewis County Sheriff’s Office,
who died in the line of duty August 18 th , 2009. On August
17, 2009 Deputy Gallagher was responding to assist
another officer on a domestic violence call when his patrol
car collided with an elk on Highway 12 near Packwood,
Washington. Deputy Gallagher had served with the sheriff’s
office for six years and was a U.S. Army veteran.
On August 26 th , 2009, Deputy Mike Gallagher was laid to rest with a full honors
law enforcement ceremony. Community members and police officers from around
the region, including the Royal Canadian Mounted Patrol and approximately 150
Honor Guard members, paid their respects to Deputy Mike Gallagher, his family,
his friends, and his agency. He will be remembered for his dedicated service to the
community and his country. Four Spokane Police Department Honor Guard Team
members represented SPD at the service.
Deputy Mike Gallagher is survived by his wife and two young children.
Thank you for your service, Mike, and may you rest in peace.
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OFFICERS KILLED ON 9/11 ARE REMEMBERED
It remains the deadliest day in U.S. law enforcement history: 72 peace officers killed in the
line of duty during the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Eight years after that tragic
day, these heroic men and women will be remembered during a ceremony at the National
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, DC.
On Friday, September 11, at 9 AM, Board
members and staff of the National Law
Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund
(NLEOMF) gathered along Panels 9
through 22 of the Memorial’s west wall,
where the names of the 72 officers are
engraved together on Line 23. Following
brief remarks, the officers’ names were
read aloud, and a wreath and commemorative
poster in their honor was laid.
“With the passage of time, the horrific
events of 9/11 seem to have faded a bit
from our collective consciousness. But
the service and sacrifice of the 72 courageous
law enforcement heroes who laid down their own lives that day for the safety and
protection of others will always be remembered here at the National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial,” said Mr. Craig Floyd, the NLEOMF Chairman and CEO.
Among the law enforcement officers who died on 9/11 were 71 killed at the World Trade
Center, plus one officer—Richard Guadagno, a sworn refuge manager with the U.S. Fish &
Wildlife Service—who was among the passengers who died in Pennsylvania while fighting
to regain control of Flight 93 from the terrorists. Thirty-seven members of the Port Authority
of New York and New Jersey Police Force, including its Superintendent, Fred Morrone,
died on 9/11; that represents the most fatalities suffered by a single law enforcement
agency in one day in U.S. history.
Also killed at the World Trade Center that day
were 23 members of the New York City Police
Department; five members of the New York State
Department of Taxation & Finance; three members
of the New York State Office of Court Administration;
a special agent with the FBI; a master
special officer with the U.S. Secret Service; and
a New York City fire marshal who had sworn law
enforcement powers.
The names of all 72 officers killed on 9/11 can be
found on the NLEOMF website. The National
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial contains the
names of 18,661 officers who have died in the line
of duty throughout U.S. history.
*Reprinted from a NLEOMF News Release
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2009 KIWANIS YOUTH LAW ENFORCEMENT CAMP
When I was in high school I was given the opportunity to attend the 1990 By: Officer Ryan Snider
Kiwanis Youth Law Enforcement Camp in Shelton, Washington. I really
didn’t know what I was to expect, just that I had hoped to someday be a police officer. The very
first day I got there I was treated like a cadet. All 30 of the kids there with me were ready to get
back in our cars and head back home. I’m glad I didn’t, because I really had the time of my life and
it helped me in my career choice as well. I was asked to come back to the camp in 2005 as a
counselor/mentor. I just completed my fifth year as this years camp was held the week of July 25-
31 st . The Spokane Police Department is the only organization from the east side of the state that has
a representative, the rest are from the west side and WSP.
The Kiwanis Youth Law Enforcement Camp was
established in 1970. The original camp was established
for high school students who were interested in
pursuing a career in law enforcement. The first camp
in our Pacific Northwest Kiwanis District was held in
1977. The statistics of the original program are impressive,
as well as rewarding. Out of the original 1977
class, 20 of the 81 camp graduates became police officers,
and another 30 began studying criminal justice.
Recently, a Washington camp survey indicated that
almost 80% of the graduates have entered some area of
2008 Camp Staff Photo
law enforcement as a career. The purpose of the
Kiwanis Youth camp is to provide selected high school juniors and seniors, with an interest in a
career in law enforcement, an opportunity to explore the various areas of job opportunities in that
field. It offers exposure to problems encountered by law enforcement officers on a daily basis and
how to handle these situations in a professional manner. The Washington State Patrol and other
police departments provide officers as staff to instruct and be counselors to the students. This gives
students a variety of experiences and expertise in other areas of federal, state, county, and local law
enforcement.
Some of the most
popular classes and
demonstrations
include the Thurston
speakers from
various agencies to
provide first hand
information to the
students. I was
asked to teach the
students on driving
under the influence
and oral boards/
interviews. The children
this year were
great. They get the
1990 Class
I’m the tall one with the mullet, back row, 5th from the right
opportunity to interact with approximately 50 influential persons, from police officers, Sheriffs and
chiefs from local departments and also a judge. The students observed a bomb demonstration, a
day of emergency driving on the state driving course and even got to scuba dive with the Thurston
County Dive Team!
If anyone you know may be interested in this opportunity of a life time for their junior or senior in
high school, please give this camp a chance, it’s free.
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WALK TO CURE DIABETES
In April of this year, one of our officer’s sons was diagnosed
with Type 1 Diabetes. The family spent a week in the hospital
learning about diabetes and all the life changing routines
they would need to adapt to their son’s needs. He has done
remarkably well with the adjustments and in his words, "It's
just my life now, but I am going to find a cure."
On Saturday, September 26, 2009, a group of 40 friends and family wore matching green t-shirts
supporting “Kody’s Kommandos” in honor of Kody Vaughn. The group walked three miles after
raising $1200 in hopes that someday the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) will find a
cure. Kody’s Kommandos had an immense amount of support from Spokane PD, including: Officer
Kevin Vaughn, Officer Mike Roberge, Officer Michele
Madsen, and Officer Jennifer DeRuwe.
The JDRF is the worldwide leader in setting the agenda
for Type 1 diabetes research. It is the world's largest
charitable funder and advocate of type 1 diabetes research.
More than 85% of JDRF's expenditures directly
support research related education. We have been told
that every five years or so a significant advancement is
made in the treatment of diabetes. Hopefully in the next
five year advancement there will be a cure.
Thank you for helping " Kody's Kommandos" to raise money for JDRF
and finding the cure.
SPECIAL OLYMPICS TEXAS HOLD’EM TOURNAMENT
On September 20th, Northern Quest Casino hosted a Texas Hold ‘Em Tournament benefiting
Special Olympics of Washington. Two of our very own were the last two standing and went head
to head on the last hand.
Sergeant Sean Nemec recounts the incident: “To be honest,
I can barely think about it! Dirty, rotten Jeremy
Daniel and I were the last two and I had a VERY strong
hand, that being a K-J. Jeremy had a 4-5 suited. We
had almost the same amount of chips. I put him all
in...pre-flop...and he called!!!! He was up something like
100 to 1 to win the hand and he did. He flopped a
straight. 2-3-4-5-6. Sickening. I hope he likes my TV.”
Officer Jeremy Daniel recalls it a little differently: “First
of all...Sean gave you some incorrect info. I had a 5-6
suited, not a 4-5. The flop came 2-3-4 and yes...I made a straight. He is still obviously bitter, but
what he failed to mention to you was that I was a very gracious winner and paid for his bar tab. He
better be careful with the trash-talking or I may not invite him over for Monday Night Football to
watch ’his TV’.”
“In all seriousness, the important thing was the money raised for the Special Olympics,” said
Daniel, “I’d imagine all of us will be back next year to play again.”
Both Daniel and Nemec are looking forward to defending
their titles next year. Thank you to all who participated
and raised money for Special Olympics.
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CHIEF’S CITATION AWARD ~ PIO TEAM
Congratulations to the PIO Team for being selected to receive the Chief’s Citation Award!
Members of this Team include: PIO Jennifer DeRuwe, Cpl. Mike Carr, Cpl. Tracie Meidl, Det.
Janice Dashiell, Officers Glenn Bartlett, Dave Daddato, Brian Eckersley, Teresa Fuller, John Gately,
Kevin King, Mike McCasland, Tim Moses, Devin Presta, Matt Rose, Ryan Snider, A/V Technician
Mike Lavelle, Crime Analyst Tom Michaud and Kiley Friesen.
The goal of the Public Information Office is to provide timely information of value to the community,
while complying with public disclosure laws and protecting the integrity of criminal investigations.
The SPD is a primary source of news in the Spokane community. Our PIO office offers a
unique resource – Team PIO’s. These officers volunteer for the additional duty of disseminating
information at a scene. They are assigned to a rotating patrol schedule, with a primary responsibility
of handling calls for service. In addition to routine patrol, these officers have agreed to be available
to respond to media requests. By doing this, our agency has committed to remaining accessible
during all hours of the day. They are often the first to respond to a scene and will have the most
current information, and have been authorized to speak on behalf of the police department. They
also write and send press releases via our website, www.spokanepolice.org.
The PIO office is also responsible for creating and distributing the monthly SPD Newsletter which is
provided at no cost to citizens and subscribers. Kiley Friesen is the newsletter editor and PIO’s often
contribute articles for this newsletter. Without fail, I receive numerous commendations about
our newsletter each month, from employees to citizens.
Walking the line between gathering information to affect an arrest and providing that information
to citizens in our community is a thin one. The PIO team members are expected to answer the
phone when it rings, provide on camera interviews with the utmost professionalism and often disseminate
this information in written form. Relationships are the key. A demonstration of these relationships
were highlighted in June, 2008 at the first ever Media Training Day. We had two dozen
local reporters, photographers and anchors participate in mock DV scenes, FATS and Weapons Orientation.
Officer DeRuwe has had numerous requests for another academy this year!
All of the members of this team are excellent. Each one offers a unique perspective on the job and
each day represents this agency at its finest.
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CHIEF’S CITATION AWARD ~ RMS NAME COMBINE TEAM
Congratulations to the Duplicate Name Vertical Staffing Project Team for being selected to receive
the Chief’s Citation Award!
Members of this team include: David Affeldt, Darlene Ahrendt, Detective Andy Anderson,
Sergeant J.D. Anderson, Gwen Ashcraft, Brandi Belcher, Angel Brudnel, Richard Cain, Officer Vic
Carroll, William Flatt, Theresa Giannetto, Jody Goldman, Barbara Hammer, Jaymes Hughes, Terri Jo
Jensen, Carrie Johnson, Lorraine Keane, Gary Kuntz, Marisa Kurtz, Bob Lincoln, Jennie Marshall,
Candy O’Brien, Lori Pence, Lisa K. Smith, Carla Stamatoplos and Glenda Toptine.
The Duplicate Name Vertical Staffing Project began in 2006 and has had a substantial positive impact
on the community, law enforcement agencies and our partners. The Name Combine project
started with a simple premise: Duplicate names in law enforcement systems are hindering the ability
of the criminal justice community in Spokane to perform their primary functions. The question
was, how to fix the problem? The answer required hundreds of hours of help from knowledgeable
and dedicated subject area experts. It quickly became apparent that the answer wouldn’t be a simple
change in data entry procedures since even a seemingly insignificant change by one group could
have a huge impact for other users of the systems. Even when new data entry procedures and new
name combine electronic process were developed, thousands of duplicate records would still cause
problems for years to come. Both problems would need to fixed, but would require experts from
multiple agencies with many different skills and years of experience. The level of cooperation between
agencies and commitment and dedication of the participants has been truly remarkable. To
carry this project forward involved hours of tedious analysis, multiple policies to be documented,
multi-agency training and detailed discussion at each meeting.
As the work progressed, team members realized that the methods and lessons learned served as a
valuable and effective method for handling many types of new procedures required by agencies
from Child Protective Services, Adult Protective Services to Juvenile Courts and runaways. This
team also thought of the idea that a forms committee should be formed to standardize the forms
that are used by law enforcement. Also, the team brought about much communication, system enhancements
and highlighted how the duplicate name entry affected other systems such as Xpediter
and provided measures and solutions to solve the problems.
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EXPLORERS SUMMER ACADEMY
On August 6 th nine SPD Explorers loaded into the van bright and
early to head over to Maple Valley Washington for the 2009
WLEEA Basic Summer Academy. Little did we know what we
were getting ourselves into for the next five days. After four hours
we arrived at Tahoma Jr. High School where 180 kids from 30 city
and county agencies in WA converged to gather our light blue
basic shirts and name tags that we would be wearing that week.
By: Alisha Fiskvik
We were woken up at 0600 hours on the dot by TAC officers
screaming “get up” as they flicked on the lights, or for some lucky
people they were woken up by blow horns! At morning formation
each platoon has uniform inspections, where we would try not to
get demerits for having any mishaps with our uniforms. Next our
platoons would fall out as a group and march to breakfast. Each
morning everyone would gather to take a test on the information
we were taught in our classes the previous day. Along with several
classes there was TAC Time where platoons worked to make
a better team in push ups, running, marching, or drill ceremony.
At Evening Formation a lot happened with each platoon doing
drill and ceremony. The last five remaining from each platoon compete for one big drill and ceremony
till there is one winner. Every night awards were given to platoons with the least amount of
demerits for uniform and barrack inspections. The first three days were the hardest by far. Then
the TAC officers lay off a little bit and that’s when we headed over to the range to do shooting and a
physical course.
Finally it was time to graduate after the long days we had spent in the school. Family and friends
came from all over WA to see the accomplishment their son or daughter had made throughout the
week.
The SPD Explorer program is for youth ages 14 to 21 (and have completed 8 th grade). Check out our
website or phone 363-8283 for further information.
SPOKANE REGIONAL DRUG TASK FORCE
Spokane Police Department currently
has two officers assigned to
By: Kiley Friesen
drug enforcement. One works with Drug Enforcement
Agency (DEA) and the other works with the Spokane
Regional Drug Task Force (SRDTF) team.
Officer Beau Brannon and Officer Rich
Meyer fill these two positions. Although,
they are fairly new to the team, the SRDTF
had some amazing statistics from 2008.
They made a total of 93 felony drug arrests
and executed 91 search warrants. They
found nine marijuana grows and seized
2150 marijuana plants along with 21 pounds
of marijuana. Among the other drugs
seized was: 941 grams of cocaine, 1277
grams of Heroin and 10,071 grams of
Meth. The SRDTF also seized over
$800,000 in cash as well as 36 firearms.
EXPLORER SGT. ALISHA FISKVIK
placed 3 rd in basic firearms!
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CHAPLAIN’S CORNER
To Everything There Is a Season
Ecclesiastes 3:1-8
By: Pam Ames
To everything there is a season,
a time for every purpose under the sun.
A time to be born and a time to die;
a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted;
a time to kill and a time to heal ...
a time to weep and a time to laugh;
a time to mourn and a time to dance ...
a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing;
a time to lose and a time to seek;
a time to rend and a time to sew;
a time to keep silent and a time to speak;
a time to love and a time to hate;
a time for war and a time for peace.
The seasons are changing once again with autumn colors beginning to show. This reminds
me of the seasons of our lives. Our Police Department has had some tragic deaths as well
as some miraculous births come along recently. These events bring us to the extremes of
emotions and our Chaplains want to be a part of it all. Thanks to all who support the
Chaplains. If you would like to start, please call 625-4091.
Here is a great chili recipe for the fall season!
CHILI RECIPE
By: Sweet Meat T
1 lb ground meat (preferably of the elk flavor) [2 lbs if you are a meat lover]
1 can of each :: pork & beans, black beans, light red kidney beans, chili beans
2 cans of diced, stewed tomatoes
Chili Powder
Onion
Brown your eat in a stew pot. As it gets done, sprinkle
a liberal amount of chili powder on it until red with the
stuff. Add a diced yellow onion. Keep browning and
stirring until onion is done. Pour in all the beans and
stewed tomatoes. Cook on medium heat for about 10
minutes, then sprinkle chili powder on the mixture until
the top is red with the stuff. Add salt and black pepper
to taste. Stir as it comes to a boil. Turn to low heat
and simmer. You may add a couple of bean cans of water
and tomato juice to thin it just a touch. Bring to another
boil—stirring steadily. Turn of the heat and let it
sit until it cools. Taste it and add powder until your
nose runs (Cayenne will expedite this process!) Heat
before serving over cornbread. Change your drawers.
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YEARS OF SERVICE
Steve Braun
40 years
Gill Moberly
25 years
Tom Stanton
25 years
Ken Applewhaite
15 years
Glenn Bartlett
15 years
Rob Boothe
15 years
Keith Cler
15 years
Rick Dobrow
15 years
Traci Douglas
15 years
John Griffin
15 years
Tamie Johnson
15 years
Shawn Kendall
15 years
Stormi Koerner
15 years
Sandi McIntyre
15 years
Joel Fertakis
25 years
Corey Turman
15 years
John Willard
25 years
Penny Blomgren
5 years
Joe Fausti
15 years
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CITIZENS APPLAUD OUR EMPLOYEES
As a special gift for her son’s 14 th birthday, Judy Bunting arranged for a tour of the Law Enforcement
Memorial, the Hallways of History and the Wall of Honor. As a special treat,
they were also taken on a tour of the roll call rooms where both Lt. Smith from the county
and Sgt. Wilson from the city took time to talk with the boys. The highlight of the day was
totally unscripted when they visited the basement and Officer Todd Brownlee allowed them
to sit in the patrol car and turned the lights on for them. Lt. Smith, Sgt Wilson, and Officer
Brownlee did not have to take their time or the effort they did with the boys and it was totally
appreciated. We would like to thank them for making the boys’ day extra special.
**********************************************************************************************
When I came home from work shortly after midnight, my purse was snatched while I stood
in my driveway. I managed to get the license number of the vehicle the thief was driving
and called 911. In just a couple of minutes Officer Matt Rose was at my house. He was still
interviewing me when a call came in on his radio that Officer Frank Erhart, Officer Alexis
Kester and Officer Scott Campbell had spotted the car. Officer Rose drove me to where they
had stopped the car where they recovered my cell phone and keys and had a couple of suspects
in custody. Officer Rose drove me home and not long after, he called me to say a citizen
had found the purse in his yard and called police. By 1:30am I had my purse back with
all the contents intact. I just wanted to say thank you to that honest citizen and to all the
officers I talked to. Thanks for a job well and quickly done.
~P. Adams
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CITIZENS APPLAUD OUR EMPLOYEES continued...
I would like to take this time to compliment one of your fine officers, Dan
Cole, when he arrived to stabilize and arrest an individual for possessing
my recently stolen bicycle. When Officer Cole arrived, I immediately
sensed an officer of silent and strong composure with an acute sense of
command and professionalism. He immediately took control of the situation
which involved several subjects and took the appropriate enforcement
action which both pleased me and served the community. Gratitude is
often a response after a fact, but it pleases me to let you know I have had
the highest respect for all members of the Spokane Police Department beforehand. As
such, I offer my personal support and thanks to you and Officer Cole with heartfelt wishes
for a safe and fulfilling career. Thank you! ~P. Burke
*******************************************************************************************
I am honored to pen this letter in appreciation of your service to this community and our
Judicial System. We are having some difficulties in our neighborhood and
it seems it may be racially motivated. However, I am writing this letter to
inform you that my neighbors and I are concerned. We have on occasion
felt it necessary to call 911 as I feared for my life. These individuals are not
welcome on my property or in the neighborhood. In response to our calls I
want to state that your officers, such as Sergeant John Roys and others
were respectful and dignified in the commission of their duties and should
be recognized and congratulated for their fine service. As a retired military
officer myself, it is my opinion they performed their duties outstandingly.
I realize your service to our community, as part of America, keeps you very busy and I
appreciated all your efforts to make our community a safe and desirable place to live. For
that you have my respect and gratitude. You and your officers are doing an outstanding
job.
~M. Parker
*******************************************************************************************
On behalf of the Washington State Patrol Academy, I would like to express
our sincere thanks to Officer Ryan Snider for his assistance with the
Kiwanis Law Enforcement Career Youth Camp. Officer Snider has assisted
as a camp counselor during previous camps and his contributions are directly
related to the continued success of this important camp. The instructors
and students truly appreciated Officer Snider and hope he will be able
to assist in future camps. ~Captain C. Estes
*******************************************************************************************
On August 14th, Officer Jerry Anderson and Officer
Jeremy Daniel supported breaking into my dear friend’s
apartment for a welfare check. We found my friend alive,
but not responsive on the floor. She survived for four
weeks, but has since passed away. I want to thank the
officers again for making the decision to enter. This allowed
my friend to not die alone, to give her family an opportunity
to be with her and provided a chance for treatment of her
brain aneurysm. I truly appreciate their efforts.
~T. Pessemier
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UPCOMING EVENTS:
Police Advisory Committee Meeting
Wednesday, October 14—7am
Monroe Court Building, Room 300
901 N Monroe
Police Golf Tournament
Saturday, October 17—11am
Esmeralda Golf Course 466-4040
CONGRATULATIONS TO…
Officer Sean Wheeler on the birth of a
healthy baby girl!
Officer Brian Eckersley on
his recent marriage!
SPD TV SCHEDULE
During October’s edition of By: Mike Lavelle
SPD TV Chaplain Ron Alter
joins Dave Adams for a discussion on the important
work being done by the chaplains in
our department. Also joining Dave is Officer
Teresa Fuller, who shares information on child
car seat safety. SPD TV airs at the following
times on City Cable Channel 5.
10/6 8pm
10/8 7pm
10/9 10pm
10/10 8:30pm
10/13 8pm
10/15 11:30am
10/17 8:30pm
10/24 8:30pm
10/29 7pm
10/31 8:30pm
SUGGESTIONS—COMMENTS?
Editor, Kiley Friesen
Phone: 509-625-4456
OR
Email: kmfriesen@spokanepolice.org
Spokane Police Department
1100 W. Mallon Ave.
Spokane, WA 99260-0001
www.spokanepolice.org
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