2012 NAPERVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT ... - City of Naperville

2012NAPERVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENTAnnual Report

Inside this issue:Letter from Chief Marshall 3Mission Statement 4Organizational Chart & Quick Stats 5Service Awards 6-7Police Awards Ceremony 8-14Communications Center 15Internal Affairs Unit 16Accreditation 17Special Response Team 18WMD Special Response Team 19ILEAS Mobile Field Force 20Evidence/Property Section 21Animal Control Unit 22NPD Running Team/Vehicle Reclamation 23Records Section 24Reading Buddy Program,Naperville Youth Jury Program& FARA Member 25Illinois Crime Prevention AssociationCitizens of the Year Award 2012 26Naperville Community Radio Watch 27-28Investigations Division Highlights 29-31NPD Employees 322

LETTER FROM THE CHIEF OF POLICE“How great it is to be back at the Naperville Police Department!”On May 18, 2012, I was sworn in as the new Chief of Police of the Naperville Police Department. From day one, my jobhas been exciting, challenging, and incredibly rewarding. As a way of moving the organization forward, I have introducedsix key areas of focus which have been converted into specific strategies with committees to work each strategicarea. In the coming year, we will be focusing our efforts in these areas to create the future vision of the organization.Those areas include:Delivery of Police Services/Crime Fighting Strategies/Best PracticesOrganizational Structure/Organizational CulturePolice BudgetTalent Assessment/Succession PlanningUnion RelationsIntergovernmental RelationsOverall, 2012 was a year of great accomplishment for the men and women of the Naperville Police Department. I ampleased to announce that we closed out the calendar year with a 1% decrease in total police calls for service, a 3% increasein overall arrests, a 2% decrease in Part I violent crimes, and a 4% decrease in Part II crimes.The 2012 Annual Report highlights such achievements as our Special Response Team’s second place finish in the 2012Illinois SWAT Challenge, our reaccreditation with Advanced Law Enforcement Accreditation by the Commission on Accreditationfor Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA), and our first place finish in the 2012 Traffic Safety Challenge.We have experienced several employee retirements as well as two significant employee milestones. Technical ServicesManager Jim Pautlitz accomplished 40 years of service with the police department, and Communications CommanderKalah Considine achieved 35 years of service, also with the police department.In addition to our employees celebrating their professional milestones, our facility has also experienced some milestonesof its own. With our building reaching its 22-year anniversary, we celebrated with some necessary constructionimprovements. In 2012, with the project management assistance of the City’s Transportation, Engineering and DevelopmentTeam, as well as our Department of Public Works, we completed a total overhaul of our visitor and employeeparking lots, our front lobby, our Community Room, and portions of our firing range. In addition, we have received ourfinal order of Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptors and are transitioning to our first round of Ford Police InterceptorUtility vehicles equipped with all wheel drive and a 300hp V6 engine.As we move into 2013, I look forward to the completion of the six strategies, the addition of civilian personnel to ourdepartment, recognizing the outstanding work of the department’s employees at our annual awards ceremony in May,and continuing to maintain the high level of service our community enjoys and deserves.Sincerely,Robert W. MarshallChief of Police3

Mission StatementIt is the mission of the Naperville Police Department (NPD) toprovide professional, high quality, and effective police service inpartnership with the community. We, the members of the NPD, believe that ourwork has a vital impact on the quality of life in our community.V aluesTo demonstrate commitment to its profession,the Naperville Police Department subscribes tothe following values:IntegrityCommitment to EmployeesCommunity PartnershipCommunity Sensitive PolicingProfessionalism4

2012 POLICE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHARTQUICK STATSSworn Personnel 165Civilian Personnel 104.915Sworn PersonnelChief 1 Animal Control Supervisor 1Deputy Chief 3 Animal Control Officers 3Commanders 5 Technical Services Manager 1Sergeants 25 Technical Support Specialist 1Officers 131 Technical Support Administrator 1Civilian Personnel Communications Manager 1Senior Administrative Assistant 1 Communications Supervisors 4Assistant to the Chief 1 Telecommunicators 25Administrative Assistant 4.625 PT Telecommunicator 1Customer Service Assistant 1 City Dispatchers 10.5Telecommunication Technician .625 Detention Officers 5Records Section Manager 1 Community Service Officers 11Records Supervisors 2 Crossing Guard 3.79Records Specialists 11 Crime Scene Technicians 4Forensic Technician I 1 Criminal Intelligence Analyst 1Forensic Technician II 2 Crime Analyst 1Property Services Supervisor 1 Social Workers 2Vehicle Reclamation Officer 1 Crime Prevention Specialists 2.255

SERVICE AWARDSNaperville’s nationally accredited Police Department employs a staff of more than250, whose mission is to provide professional, high quality, and effective service inpartnership with the community. The following employees were recognized in 2012 fortheir dedicated years of service to the Naperville Police Department:James Paultliz40 YEARS OF SERVICEKalah Considine35 YEARS OF SERVICE25 YEARS OF SERVICEGregg BellChristopher BerardBrian KappelmanKevin O’ConnellPatricia WeissBrian Kappelman20 YEARS OF SERVICEJeffery BrennanDaniel FisherMichael GeigerVincent GortnerJennifer JohnsenNicholas LiberioJohn McAnallyGerald StojKimberly StonerJeffery Brennan6

NPD2012 Employees of the MonthSteve GonzalezJason Maudling2012 PromotionsSergeant Kammerer to CommanderOfficer David Pastrick to Sergeant2012 RetirementsDirk Wolgast January 21 Gregg Waitkus July 6Gary Bolt May 11 Steve Edwards October 4David Dial May 18 Gregg Bell October 12Arzania Williams May 31 Peter Spizzirri October 28201211

NPDA. George Pradel Award for Public ServiceArzania WilliamsMeritorious Service AwardGary BoltHilda GodinezPatricia MasonLife Saving AwardMaura FinnBernard KeeganJames SakelakosMeritorious Unit AwardThomas KammererChristopher BerardDaniel RagusaElizabeth Guerrero-DavisRichard WistockiPolice and Fire Commissioner AwardRobert LeeMost DUI ArrestsTimothy BoogerdOfficer David White Scholarship AwardErnest W. KnightSupport Employees of the Year AwardAmy CummingsSarah GaneTara Kraft201213

NPD201214

Communications CenterHandled 46,966 E9-1-1 calls, averaging 129 calls per day.Answered 162,994 administrative/non-emergency calls or approximately447 daily.Processed 81,962 police event numbers.Handled 10,641 fire/emergency medical service related incidents.Handled 116,841 utility/City Dispatch calls.Dispatched 5,086 utility service requests.Handled 22,393 dig requests.Processed 2,757 service disconnections.TelecommunicatorGail Towner was named Telecommunicatorof the Year in April of 2012.15

Internal Affairs UnitIt is the policy of the Naperville Police Department to investigate all allegations of employee misconduct.The Internal Affairs Unit is responsible for the investigation of complaints made against the departmentor its employees. This unit also processes all commendations and awards received or givenby the department, and handles public information and media inquiries. Internal Affairs Unit activityhas increased commensurate to the growth of the City’s population and the number of police departmentpersonnel.During 2012, the number of commendations received by the department continued to far exceed thenumber of complaints received. The Internal Affairs Unit recorded 100 commendations, involving atotal of 239 separate employees. For sworn employees, 195 positive contacts were received. Civilianemployees received a total of 44 commendations.During 2012, the Internal Affairs Unit recorded 46 complaints, inquiries, traffic crash incidents, andadministrative investigations involving 51 employees. Of these, 42 were sworn employees, and nineinvolved were non-sworn employees. Of the 46 complaints, inquiries, traffic crash incidents, and administrativeinvestigations, 17 were found to involve sustained cases of misconduct, and another 15were attributed to preventable traffic crashes. The remaining 24 were either unsubstantiated, unfoundedor non-preventable accidents.16

A ccreditationIn November of 2012, the Naperville Police Department was reaccredited withAdvanced Law Enforcement Accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation forLaw Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). This marks 20 years as a CALEA accredited law enforcementagency.NPD was additionally honored with the award, “Accreditation with Excellence.” This awardis for demonstrated excellence in the development of contemporary policy and procedure,excellence in the use of accreditation as a tool for continuous improvement, excellence incollection, review, and analysis of data for public safety improvement, and excellence in addressingthe intent of CALEA standards beyond compliance. This is a rare and prestigiousaward given only to exemplary agencies.In 2009, NPD received Flagship status during its reaccreditation process. In 2007, the PublicSafety Answering Point (Communications Center) received Flagship status during itsseparate and independent CALEA reaccreditation.The Naperville Police Department was one of the first Illinois law enforcement agencies tobe CALEA accredited. The Communications Center has been CALEA accredited since 2001.From left: Chief Mark Palmer,Chief Stephen Walker, & ChiefRobert W. MarshallCALEA assessors meet with NPD StaffFrom left: CALEA Executive Director Sylvester Daughtry Jr., NPD Accreditation Manager Officer Ernie Knight,NPD Chief Robert W. Marshall, CALEA Commission,President Louis M. Dekmar (Chief Of Police, Lagrange Georgia Police Department).17

SRTSpecial Response TeamOn August 7 and 8, members of the Naperville Police Department’s SpecialResponse Team competed in the 2012 Illinois SWAT Challenge, finishing insecond place.Rich ArsenaultChad BisseggerTim BlackMike CourterierTim CurranShaun FergusonBob LeeJohn Tisol2nd18

WMD Special Response TeamIt is the mission of the WMD to respond to a weapons of mass destructionincident anywhere in the state or other area approved by the Directorof the Illinois Emergency Management Agency, and to provide allavenues of support to the local incident commander, the State Weaponsof Mass Destruction Team, and the appropriate federal agencies responsiblefor the mitigation and investigation of such incidents.19

Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System 3Mobile Field ForceThe ILEAS Mobile Field Force (MFF) is designed to provide rapid,organized, and disciplined response to civil disorder, crowdcontrol, or other tactical situations.In March of 2012, the Naperville Police Department joined the ILEASRegion 3 Mobile Field Force based in Plainfield, Illinois. As a result,Officer John Reed and Officer Jason Stubler were assigned to theMobile Field Force.In May, Officer Reed and Officer Stubler, as part of the ILEAS Region3 Mobile Field Force, were deployed to Chicago for the NATO Summit. ILEAS and its participatingagencies sent approximately 290 Mobile Field Force officers and deputies to join approximately3,500 Chicago police officers for the summit. The NATO Summit deployment was the largest singledeployment in ILEAS history. The ILEAS Region 3 Mobile Field Force was deployed to the inner securityperimeter of McCormick Place.In October, Officer Reed was deployed with the ILEAS Region 3 Mobile Field Force to serve as alaw enforcement presence at a Warehouse Workers for Justice rally held in Elwood, Illinois. Approximately300-350 protestors from Chicago and Joliet assembled at the Wal-Mart distribution facility.During the deployment, 17 protestors were arrested.20

Evidence/Property SectionThe responsibility of the Property and Evidence Section isto maintain a management system for property and evidenceseized by the Naperville Police Department. Themanagement system meets strict and legally sufficientstandards for the handling, security, and disposition of evidenceand property.There are currently 37,939 items of property and evidence stored in the section.There were 10,860 items received into the section, a 7.4% increase from 2011.Approximately 9,815 items were removed from the property room through returns to owner,auction, transfers to other agencies, and/or Records Section, forfeiture/seizure, or disposal.Lab submissions of over 900 items of evidence in 560 cases were transported to forensic laboratories.Approximately 1,434 digital flashcards were submitted for processing. There were 38,884 digitalimages contained on the flashcards. There were 452 digital image requests for service with8,741 photographs printed and 812 CD/DVDs created.All inventories, audits, and inspections of the section were found to be correct and properly annotated.Property/Evidence Technicians Cummings, Gane, and Kraft received 2012 the Naperville PoliceDepartment Support Employees of the Year award for the hard work and dedication they exhibitedin maintaining the high standards as required in the efficient operation of the Property andEvidence Section.Forensic TechniciansFrom the left: Amy Cummings, Sarah Gane, and Tara Kraft21

Animal Control UnitIt is the mission of the Animal Control Unit to provide safe andhumane shelter for stray, abused, and impounded animals inaccordance with local and state regulations. The unit is responsiblefor assuring the timely and effective enforcement ofthe City ordinance and when applicable, state laws. The AnimalControl Unit strives to protect the public’s health and safety from dangerous, sick, or injuredanimals and to educate the public on proper pet care, animal safety, pet overpopulation, and responsiblepet ownership.2012 Statistics4,535 call for service.Top three wildlife species inquiries– birds (678), raccoons (287) and coyotes (268).441 impounded animals including dogs, cats, and 10 other species.194 were returned to their owners.160 were transferred to shelters.Educational/Press InformationA coyote forum was held in August due to the increase in questions on the behavior of northernIllinois’ largest predator.Presentations were conducted at Safety Town, Cub Scouts meetings, National Night Out, andKids’ Campus at local humane societies.A Crimestoppers bulletin was issued during the spring regarding two geese that had been shotwith arrows at a City park.Naperville Connected newsletters consistently featured tips of the month.22

NPD Running TeamIn 2012, members of the Naperville Police Department formed a running team. Approximately 30NPD employees, both sworn and non-sworn, are members of the team. The team has competedin several races including the Turkey Trot, Crimestoppers 5K, Run for Reading, Run to Remember,and the Run For Her Life 5k Race.In 2013, the team has plans to run in the Shamrock Shuffle, The St. Patrick’s Day 5K, the Run toRemember and the Naperville half and full marathon.The Naperville Running Company made custom shirts for the team. The cost of these shirts wasgraciously provided by FOP Lodge #42, MAP Sergeants Union, and The Naperville Running Company.The Naperville Police Department thanks them for their support!Vehicle ReclamationThe Vehicle Reclamation Unit is responsible for processing Article 36 alcohol-related seizures withthe DuPage and Will County State’s Attorneys’ Offices. Since the State of Illinois enacted the lawin 2001, the Naperville Police Department has processed 1,362 vehicles, held 13 auctions, and soldover 403 vehicles, collecting over $869,629.95.23

Records SectionThe Naperville Police Department’s RecordsSection is staffed Monday through Friday from7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. The section maintainsthe confidentiality and integrity of police reports, arrest information, and criminal history information.The section also handles requests for dissemination of information for our police department,other agencies, and the public. Requests for information must comply with all department, state,and federal laws and guidelines, and confidentiality laws.Below is a snapshot view of the Records Section from 2012Handled 23,620 calls via our call center.Responded to 1,610 records checks for military, Office of PersonnelManagement.Responded to 1,814 State’s Attorney requests and probation requests.Responded to 1,344 Freedom of Information requests.Responded to 672 insurance requests.Provided 158 police certificate letters for Naperville residents.Processed over $349,800 in parking ticket payments.Processed 750 parking ticket complaints.Issued 131 court dates for parking tickets.Scanned 217,471 documents into our optical imaging system.Processed 209 orders for expungement from DuPage and Will Counties.Accepted over $524,748.00 for bond via cash and/or credit cards.Processed over 3,065 booking numbers.Processed 20,371 traffic and non-traffic tickets for DuPage and WillCounties.Processed 6,611 written warning tickets.Handled over $479,490.52 in miscellaneous fees, fines, and seizures.24

Reading Buddy ProgramThe Naperville Police Department has been involvedwith the Reading Buddy Program at Mill Street ElementarySchool for over 16 years.The Ready Buddy Program is a mentoring programthat builds a positive relationship between the studentsand the police department. Each weekthroughout the school year, 19 police departmentemployees meet individually with students selectedby the classroom teacher.Twice each year, the Naperville Police Sergeants Association Map #363, sponsors a party forthe students.Since 2010, the Naperville Exchange Club has provided a $1,000 grant to the program to purchasebooks for the students. This grant allows the students to begin building their own libraryat home. This year, the grant purchased a birthday book for each student, which werethen placed into the Mill Street School library for their use.Naperville Youth Jury ProgramThe Naperville Police Department uses an innovative programcalled “The Youth Jury.” The Youth Jury is an organizationconsisting up of high-school-aged students serving as anadjunct to the various diversion programs of the Youth andSocial Services Unit of the Naperville Police Department.The Youth Jury Program is designed to serve the communityby providing an alternative to court for first time admittedjuvenile offenders of non-serious offenses. Through a cooperativeeffort involving youth, local government, and businesses,the Youth Jury encourages responsible youths to contribute to the law enforcement effort,which benefits the community in providing voluntary public service, prevents crime through positivepeer pressure, and has demonstrated that it is an important part of our community partnership.Debbie HansenDeborah, who is responsible for NPD’s false alarm billing,was the recipient of the 2012 Public Safety of the YearAward. Not only is Deborah a member of the FalseAlarm Reduction Association (FARA), she is also on theBoard of Directors and serves as vice-president.25

Illinois Crime Prevention AssociationCitizens of the Year Award 2012Jack and Laura Frohn donate many hours to the City ofNaperville through their work on Community RadioWatch (CRW), Citizen Emergency Response Team(CERT), and as tour guides for the Naperville Police Department.Jack and Laura work as a dynamic team,offering their time and energy to all of these volunteerprograms.Both Jack and Laura are enthusiastic and knowledgeableNPD tour guides. The tour groups are often comprised of boys scouts and/or residents whoexpress interest in the department. As full time employees of the US Postal Service, Jack andLaura still manage to find time to fit department tours into their busy schedules.As members of CERT, Jack and Laura are trained in disaster preparedness. They learn how torespond to disasters in their area until professional responders are available to help. Jack andLaura spent many hours searching for two missing females in two separate high profile missingperson investigations.Jack and Laura are constant and consistent volunteers who generously donate their time and talentsto make our community safer. They are the epitome of volunteerism and are deserving recipientsof the ICPA Citizens of the Year.Naperville PoliceAssociation of ChaplainsThe Naperville Police Association of Chaplains is designedto provide spiritual guidance, counseling, and comfort intimes of crisis to all members of the department, bothsworn and civilian, their families, and the people of thecommunity through a field service ministry. The Chaplainprogram has been in existence since the 1970’s, andis staffed by a diverse group of volunteers from the Napervillefaith community.26

Naperville Community Radio WatchCelebrating 30 yearsThe Naperville Community Radio Watch (CRW) was establishedin 1982 by the police department utilizing a group ofcitizen volunteers who were interested in helping their community.Thirty-one CRW members receive annual specializedtraining from police department personnel, and since the inceptionof the program, the CRW has logged thousands of patrolhours, acting as additional eyes and ears for the Naperville Police Department. It is not theCRW’s intention to replace the patrol activities of police officers, but to provide the police departmentand the citizens of Naperville with additional individuals who are trained in police observationcapabilities to help reduce crime and enhance public safety. The following is a summary of activityand achievements that occurred in 2012.RecognitionThe CRW celebrated their 30th anniversary; 17 members were Presidential Service Award recipients.Beat patrol hours 124; patrol hours 3,198; administrative hours 1,850.Patrol miles 21,416Eighteen members became weather observers and three members are certified as CRWdispatchers.Special PatrolsHandheld School Zone Safety Awareness Project.Seat Belt surveys for the Traffic Unit.Clow Elementary School overnight surveillance.Foreclosed property surveillance.Swimming pool clubhouse surveillance.Two missing person searches.Four radar patrols.Healing Field of Honor (121.5 hours of patrol).Taxi Cab Fingerprint Project.Two Black Friday commercial parking lot patrols.(Continue next page)27

Community EventsPassport to Safety.Public Safety Open House.City Shred Day.City Auction, both Spring and Fall.Parades (Electric Light, Last Fling, 4th of July, andMemorial Day).Triathlon.Overnight Security Patrols for City WideEventsLast Fling, Ribfest, Art Fairs, Jazz Fest.Concerts in the Park and All Hallows Eve at Naper Settlement.Christmas Holiday Lights Parade.Special ActivitiesPurchased and donated treadmill to NPD K-9 Unit.Purchased and donated digital cameras to NPD Patrol Forensic Technicians.Peace Officers Memorial– May 201228

Investigations Division HighlightsThe following information represent a brief synopsis of cases from 2012. Many are the result of preliminaryinvestigation by Patrol officers and the subsequent follow-up by department detectives.Money Laundering and Possession/Manufacturewith Intent to Distribute MarijuanaIn late 2011, members of the Naperville Police Department successfully conducted an undercoveroperation leading to the seizure of approximately 580 grams of cannabis, $2,400 USC,and a sport utility vehicle. A follow-up interview of the suspect resulted in valuable informationregarding a drug-trafficking organization (DTO) currently operating in four states. As aresult, multiple search warrants were conducted in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin and Barrington,Illinois with the assistance of local and federal agencies. The arrest of two additionalsuspects and recovery of detailed financial documents led detectives to several false storefrontsand residential properties in California. These locations were being utilized to launderdrug proceeds and distribute product for the large-scale marijuana grow operation.In early 2012, members of the Naperville Police Department, Drug Enforcement Administration,Kenosha, WI Drug Operations Group, Milwaukee, WI High Intensity Drug TraffickingArea, Barrington PD, Des Plaines PD, Lake County Metropolitan Enforcement Group, andKauai County, Hawaii PD conducted a simultaneous, four-state takedown (Operation Catatonic)in Illinois, Wisconsin, California, and Hawaii leading to the federal arrests of 10 highrankingmembers of the drug-trafficking organization for Money Laundering and Possessionand Manufacture with Intent to Distribute Marijuana.In August of 2012, the Wisconsin Narcotics Officers Association awarded the Naperville PoliceDepartment with a second-place finish for the 2012 Investigation of the Year. Estimated seizuretotals for the Naperville-initiated drug investigation include approximately 72,146 gramsof cannabis, $622,308.50 USC, 24 guns, six vehicles, and nine residential properties worth anestimated total of $1,596,367 USC.29

Missing AdultIn January of 2012, an autistic 21-year old male from Naperville wasmissing from his Naperville residence. An extensive search was conductedby numerous agencies. Luckily, the subject was located thenext day. After two years of planning his trip, the subject had takenseveral trains to Charleston, IL and was located on the campus ofEastern Illinois University. He reported that he had wanted to go tocollege.First Degree MurderIn February of 2012, the Naperville Police Department respondedto a downtown establishment for the report of a stabbing. The investigationrevealed that three victims had been stabbed. One ofthe victims died as a result of the injuries he received. Detectivesinvestigated the incident which led to the identification and arrestof the suspect. The suspect was charged with First Degree Murderand Aggravated Battery. This case is pending trial in DuPageCounty.Aggravated Criminal Sexual AbuseIn May of 2012, the Naperville Police Department began an investigation into areport of inappropriate contact between a 60-year old male coach employedwith local fitness facility and a 15-year old male. During the course of a sevenmonth investigation, the suspect was charged with Aggravated Criminal SexualAbuse after it was learned the suspect had sexually abused a minor.Prior to being employed with a local fitness facility, the suspect held a coachingposition with a school in a neighboring community. The suspect was subsequentlyterminated after reports of inappropriate activity with students. Inaddition, the school administration learned that the suspect had failed to disclosea 1986 conviction in Scottsdale, Arizona for molesting a 12-year-old student.30

Identity Theft and Wire FraudIn October of 2012, the Naperville Police Department becameaware of an international group committing identity theft and wire fraud. During thecourse of the investigation, seven suspects were identified who had traveled to Illinoisfrom Georgia. It was learned that the hierarchy of the group was operating out of EasternEurope. Over 50 fraudulent money/wire transfers were identified, 62 counterfeit identificationcards and passports were recovered, along with computers and printers used tomake the counterfeit identification cards. As a result of this investigation, one branch ofthis Eastern European organized crime group was identified and charged with numerousfelonies in DuPage County, and wire fraud victims from across the country were identified.Delivery of Methamphetamine and Methamphetamine TraffickingIn October of 2012, a Naperville police officer and his K-9 partner conducteda traffic stop on a pick-up truck for multiple violations. The two occupantswere identified as residents of lowa and the K-9 completed a free air sniff ofthe vehicle. After receiving a positive alert, a vehicle search was conductedand 19 pounds of methamphetamine was discovered in the bed of the pickuptruck under some shingles. Both suspects were charged with Delivery ofMethamphetamine and Methamphetamine Trafficking and are being held inDuPage County on a $1M full cash bond. To date, this was the largestmethamphetamine arrest in DuPageCounty’s history.31

The 2012 Naperville Police DepartmentJOSEPH ACOSTANEAL ADAMSKIRAYMOND ADKINSJARRETT ALBOLDMICHAEL ANDERSKATHLEEN ANDERSONAMANDA ARNEYJASON ARRESRICHARD ARSENAULTJOANNE AULCHARLES BAKERJAMES BAKERSTEVE BAKERTHOMAS BAKERKARYN BARENBRUGGEWILLIAM BARRETTCHRISTOPHER BERARDSTACY BERARDCYNTHIA BICKLEDONA LD BISCHCHAD BISSEGGERTIMOTHY BLACKTIMOTHY BOOGERDJEFFREY BRENNANCARRIE BROUILLETTETIANGE BROWNMARY BROWNINGCHRISTOPHER CALIMICHELLE CALLHAMLOUIS CAMMISOROBERT CARLSONWILLIAM CARLSONMICHAEL CARUSOPAUL CEGLESMELYNDA CHLEBEKJOSHUA CHRISTENSONANTHONY CIMILLUCAVINCENT CLARKKALAH CONSIDINEEDDIE CORNELIUSENDEBORA CORNISHMICHAEL COURTERIERMARTIN CREIGHTONDAVID CRIBAROAMY CUMMINGSBRIAN CUNNINGHAMTIMOTHY CURRANKENNETH CZUBAKRUSSELL DAVISTONY DAVISWILLIAM DAVISELENA DEUCHLERJEAN DIRKSSCOTT DONOFRIOHAROLD DOWNSKEVIN DRISCOLLSEAN DRISCOLLJASON DUFFYKRISTEN DUNOWKATHY DUXBURYSTACEY EDWARDSMATTHEW EGANTRACY EISEMONPAUL ELLIOTTMARK ENGLISHTIMOTHY ERDMANZARINE ERDMANJOYCE EVERSONJULIET FABBRIKEVIN FASANASHAUN FERGUSONBRET FIALKOMAURA FINNDANIEL FISHERMATTHEW FLETCHERKATHERINE FLORESDANA FORSMARTIN FRANKENADAM FULKERSONGERALDINE GABRIELSENTHOMAS GALLAHUESARAH GANESHARON GARCIAMICHAEL GEIGERKENNETH GETTEMYTHOMAS GIBERTINIERIN GIBLERALLEGRA GLIENKESTEVEN GONZALEZVINCENT GORTNERJAMES GRIFFITHELIZABETH GUERRERO-DAVISWAYNE GUNTHERGLEN GURSKIJOHN GUSTINDEBORAH HANSENBETTY HARVEYBRETT HEUNSCOTT HIESTANDMIKE HOFFMANMICHAEL HULLKARRY JESSENJOSETTE JIMENEZJENNIFER JOHNSENTIMOTHY JORDANLOUIS JOURDANTHOMAS KAMMERERBRIAN KAPPELMANANITA KAPPRAKENNETH KEATINGBERNARD KEEGANKEVIN KENDRICKJULIE KINCADEMICHAEL KINGERNEST KNIGHTMARGARET KOCHURKAWILLIAM KOVARIKWOJTEK KOWALKATIE KOZIOLTARA KRAFTRICKY KRAKOWCHRISTOPHER KRZOSMARK KSIAZEKJOSEPH KWASNIEWSKICAREY LaMANNACAROLYN LANEJULIE LARDINOROSEMARIE LEDERMANNROBERT LEEJUAN LEONEDWARD LEVANDOWSKINICHOLAS LIBERIOKATHLEEN LICHAYDAVID LINDGRENGRIF LIPPENCOTTJEFFERY LIZIKROBERT MALONEYANTHONY MANNINOCATHY MARCUCCILLIJOAN MARQUARDTBRADLEY MARSHROBERT MARSHALLNATALIE MARTELLOLEE MARTINTHERESA MARTINRYAN MARTINEZPATRICIA MASONRICHIE J (JOE) MATCHETTDONALD (JASON) MAULDINGCHRISTINE MAYBACHCHRIS MAYNARDDEBRA MAZURKIEWICZJOHN McANALLYTHOMAS McDONALDKORY McLAUGHLINMICHAEL McLEANSHERRY MEINEROSE MARIE MILKABRENDAN MOEHRINGANDREA MOOREKATHERINE MOOREROY MOOREJASON MURRERIC MUSKATRACY NANCEJ. DAVID NEALCYNTHIA NEUPERTNICHOLAS NIGRODIANE NYGAARDKEVIN O'CONNELLTIMOTHY OGANJASON OGANOVICHROGER OTTOKEN PARCELMARTIN PASINDODAVID PASTRICKGINA PATSCHFRANKLIN PATTERSONJAMES PAUTLITZDENNIS PENCAKCHRISTOPHER PISTORIOWILLIAM PLASSJONATHAN POPEDONALD PORUSANN QUIGLEYMICHAEL RAFFERTYDANIEL RAGUSAJENNIFER RAITTERICA RAMSAYJOHN REEDCHAD REITMEYERERIK RICHARDSMELISSA RICKENBAUGHDANIEL RIGGSMICHAEL RIMDZIUSGREGORY RINKJUAN RIOSMICHAEL SAILERJAMES SAKELAKOSPATRICK SAMEKMARCIA SCHILDSTEVEN SCHINDLBECKDIANE SCHLAKEGREGORY SCHUBRYCHJASON SEDOROOKLINDA SEWARDMARGARET SHAWTHOMAS SHEEHANCHRISTOPHER SHERWINDANIEL SHIPANIKTHOMAS SINDELARWILLIAM SKIRPANMICHAEL SONISAAC SPELLMANTAMMY SPENCER-HALESUZANNE SPINKWILLIAM STAHULAKTAMMY STAMERTHERESA STOCKKRISTINE STOCKWELLGERALD STOJKIMBERLY STONERJASON STUBLERMICHAEL STYSRYAN SUTHARDLUKE SWANSONDONNA SWANSONPAUL (BRAD) SWORDBARBARA SZAFRANSKIDIANNE TABERJAMES TANKSLEYTIMOTHY THORPESCOTT THORSENJOHN TISOLFRANK TONKOVICHGAIL TOWNERWILLIAM TOWNSENDALAN TROTSKYMARY TUREKMICHAEL UMBENHOWERTIA VAUGHANJAMES VERGOSMATTHEW WAGNERSTACY WALKERMICHAEL WASILEWSKIPATRICIA WEISSJOHN WESTLOVEMICHAUS WILLIAMSMARK WINTERLYNDA WISNIEWSKIRICHARD WISTOCKIRUSSELL WOLFDIRK WOLGASTJEREMY WOMACKSTEVEN WOODHAMJASON WOODSDAWN YORKEJASON ZBROZEKBARBARA ZERNADEREK ZOOK32