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Table of Contents. Chiefs Message..2. Values...3 Mission Statement, Code of Ethics, Core Values 2008 Employee Roster Organizational Chart
- Evelyn Cross
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2 Table of Contents Chiefs Message..2 Values....3 Mission Statement, Code of Ethics, Core Values 2008 Employee Roster Organizational Chart Lompoc Quick Facts.6 Department Awards and Special Recognitions...7 Significant Events in Special Olympics Salvation Army National Night Out Junior Police Camp Lompoc Citizen s Police Academy Annual Open House Operations Division. 18 Patrol Section Special Enforcement Team, K-9 Graffiti Abatement and Vehicle Abatement Community Services Section, Police Beat, Volunteers, VCOPs G.R.E.A.T., Citizens on Patrol, Lompoc Valley Police Activities League Explorers Traffic Enforcement Support Services Division..27 Investigations Section Gang/Narcotics Enforcement Santa Barbara County Regional Narcotics Enforcement Team Dispatch/Jail Communications Unit Records/Property Section Crime Statistics 37 Part I Crimes California Crime Index Violent Crimes Arrests Costs/Officers Per Capita LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 1
3 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF TIMOTHY L. DABNEY Dear Mayor, City Council and Community Members, The men and women of the Lompoc Police Department made significant progress in crime prevention and providing top quality law enforcement services to our community in A portion of this success can be attributed to a concerted effort to fill vacant positions and reduce attrition of highly skilled officers and support staff. By the end of the year, all full-time positions within the Lompoc Police Department were filled and Department operations were unhindered by staff shortages. Lompoc continues to be one of the safest communities on the Central Coast. The City realized a 10.9% reduction in total Part 1 Crimes in 2008 as compared to In fact, the 1,440 Part 1 Crimes recorded in 2008 is lower than any annual total realized in the last thirty years. These figures are even more significant as they come on the heels of a 13% reduction of total Part 1 crimes in Statistics only provide a glimpse of our community and public safety related issues. The Lompoc Police Department maintained it focus on gang related crime through a threepronged approach of prevention, intervention and enforcement activities. Officers and staff participated in community meetings and public forums to address neighborhood concerns. They developed partnerships with residents and business owners to customize solutions for their unique concerns. Bicycle patrols, School Resource Officers, drug and G.R.E.A.T. (Gang Resistance Education And Training) classes and federally funded Anti-Gang Initiative targeted patrols and sweeps are just a few examples of the tools used by the Lompoc Police Department to address this insidious threat to the peace and safety of our community. The Lompoc Police Department continued its quest for funding to benefit the community though specialized law enforcement services that would not otherwise be possible with existing resources. Over $700,000 dollars were obtain through grants and other outside funding streams in 2008 to support programs such as specialized narcotics investigations, school resource officers, crimes against women investigations and advocacy, DUI prevention and enforcement, enhanced gang enforcement, alcoholic beverage control, crime prevention programs, seatbelt enforcement, traffic safety, and under-aged drinking prevention. The officers, dispatchers, jailers, community services officers, clerical staff, volunteers and explorers who serve the residents of our City are highly trained professionals who take pride in a job well done and take responsibility for solving the problems that arise in our community. Their dedication to Lompoc and their profession is unabashedly described in the mission statement and core values of our agency. As our city, state, and nation enter perilous economic times in the coming year, the Department s mission and resolve to provide the highest level of professional law enforcement service possible, remains unchanged. Likewise, I stand committed to providing the officers and staff of the Lompoc Police Department with the training and resources they need to be fully supported and equipped to devote their energies to taking care of our City. It is with tremendous pride in the Lompoc Police Department and honor of service to the residents of the City of Lompoc that I present the 2008 annual report. TIMOTHY L. DABNEY Chief of Police LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2
4 MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Lompoc Police Department is to provide effective and professional police services, in partnership with the citizens we serve, encouraging mutual respect and innovative problem solving, thereby improving the quality of life in our community. CODE OF ETHICS As a Law Enforcement Officer, my fundamental duty is to serve mankind; to safeguard lives and property; to protect the innocent against deception, the weak against oppression or intimidation, and the peaceful against violence or disorder; and to respect the Constitutional rights of all persons to liberty, equality and justice. I will keep my private life unsullied as an example to all; maintain courageous calm in the face of danger, scorn or ridicule; develop self-restraint; and be constantly mindful of the welfare of others. Honest in thought and deed in both my personal and official life, I will be exemplary in obeying the laws of the land and the regulations of my department. Whatever I see or hear of a confidential nature or that is confided to me in my official capacity will be kept ever secret unless revelation is necessary in the performance of my duty. I will never act officiously or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animosities or friendships to influence my decisions. With no compromise for crime and with relentless prosecution of criminal, I will enforce the law courteously and appropriately without fear or favor, malice or ill will, never employing unnecessary force or violence and never accepting gratuities. I recognize the badge of my office as a symbol of public faith, and I accept it as a public trust to be held so long as I am true to the ethics of the police service. I will constantly strive to achieve these objectives and ideals, dedicating myself before God to my chosen profession...law enforcement. CORE VALUES QUALITY The quality of a police department is reflected in its people, its leadership, its reputation, and its vision. We are dedicated to selecting, developing and retaining a diverse staff of professionals who embrace excellence as their driving force and who continually strive to surpass their previous accomplishments. SERVICE The primary function of the Lompoc Police Department is to serve the public. We are a proactive enforcement oriented organization committed to delivering responsive, innovative, and courteous service in an impartial manner. We encourage community input and participation in our delivery of police services. INTEGRITY We recognize that we are employed in positions of great trust, responsibility and expectation in our community. We hold ourselves to an elevated standard of conduct and accept only the highest levels of honesty and ethical behavior on the part of all our members. Our citizens deserve nothing less. COMPASSION The people we serve are individuals who possess the full range of human strengths, weaknesses, and needs. Each member of the Lompoc Police Department places a high value on being in the people business. We realize that every contact is unique and that we do not always see citizens in the most favorable circumstances. We will express concern and empathy for those who need our services. PRIDE Police work is a noble undertaking. We believe we make a difference in our community and take great pride in our accomplishments. Our members exhibit creativity, confidence and courage in meeting the daily challenges of our profession. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 3
5 LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT ROSTER 2008 CAPTAINS Donald Deming Larry Ralston SERGEANTS Joseph Bailey Nathan Flint Allen Chisholm Deanna Clement Edward Lardner Lane Middleton Daniel Rios Charles Strange AGENTS Agustin Arias Milt Baldwin Scott Casey Bryan Dillard Jorge Magana Joseph Stetz OFFICERS Susie Aanerud Eric Andreasen Sergio Arias Jon Bailey Donald Bumanglag Tammy Clancy Corey Cox Stephen Delauretis Philip Dollman Robert Dugan Bryan FIndlay Jason Flint William Francis David Garcia David Garza Leonel Garza Sean Gowing Brian Guerra Matthew Hill Ronald Hutchins Nolan Jones David Lamar Frank Lopez Vince Magallon Scott Morgan CHIEF OF POLICE Timothy L. Dabney OFFICERS Eric Nesby Mark Powell John Reyna Kevin Schryvers Daniel Sessions Lucas Signorelli Andrew White Christian Woodhead* Timothy Xiong RESERVE OFFICERS Don Dodson Harry Heidt Michael Collins CIVILIAN SUPERVISORS Jennifer Chastain Nancy Faust DISPATCHERS Kim Berry Angelique Borges Rachel Delkener Gail Densmore Cindy Espinosa Leslie Muller Rita Neumann Betty Scherer JAILERS Jack Ellis Larry Miller Matthew Paine Brian Rosby Coyle Turner* PT Todd Woolley POLICE CHAPLAINS Bernie Federmann Darren Hunt INFORMATION SERVICES Monique Wales VICTIM ADVOCATE Cozetta Blow COMMUNITY SERVICES OFFICERS Sandi Bailey Joseph Bailey, Jr. David Blackburn PT Judy Cooley PT Alison Herson Mary Terrones PT Victoria Smith PT Edward York OFFICE STAFF ASSISTANTS Kitty Bauer PT* Rocio Cazares PT Sheila Davis Vicki Johnson Lesa Larson Karen Niemi Deborah Oliver CROSSING GUARDS Lisha Avila Anna Crews Tina Dove LaDonna Emerson Joe Mellen George Naudus Nicki Pippen Diane Rhoades Richard Summers Diana Williamson INTERNS Thomas Baldwin Jay Boudreaux Alissa Iveland * Indicates Separated from the Department in 2008 Indicates Hired or Promoted in 2008 PT Indicates Part-Time LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 4
6 Lompoc Police Department Organizational Chart 2008 Timothy L. Dabney Chief of Police Administrative Secretary Professional Standards Sergeant Captain Donald Deming Operations Division Captain Larry Ralston Support Services Division Investigations Section Records / Property Dispatch / Jail Section Patrol Section Patrol Watches Traffic Unit Canine Unit Special Enforcement Team Community Services Section G.R.E.A.T. S.R.O. Officers Police Activities League Volunteer Unit Police Explorer Unit Vehicle Abatement Major Crimes Property Crimes Juvenile Crimes Crimes Against Women Gang- Narcotics Enforcement Team STAFFING 51 Sworn Officers 22 Non-sworn 16 Part-time 40 Volunteers 10 Explorers SHIFTS 3/12 Shift 4/10 Shift 9/80 Shift FLEET 11 Marked Patrol 11 Unmarked 7 Utility Vehicles 3 Motorcycles Graffiti Abatement SBRNET LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 5
7 Lompoc Quick Facts Lompoc, pronounced LOM-POKE, is located on scenic Pacific Coast Highway, 55 miles north of Santa Barbara. It is adjacent to Vandenberg Air Force Base, the nation's premier polar launch site, home to eight launch complexes and one commercial spaceport. County: Santa Barbara Area: square miles Population: 42,957 Mayor: Dick DeWees Lompoc is also strategically located between Southern California and Bay Area manufacturing, supplier, and consumer markets. Specifically, it is 155 miles north of Los Angeles and 270 miles south of San Francisco. The first settlers in the Lompoc Valley were the Chumash Indians. The Chumash and their predecessors lived in this region for nearly 10,000 years prior to European influence. Lompoc is a Chumash word meaning land of many lakes. The Lompoc Valley Land Company was formed and incorporated in August of The Company under took the settlement of Lompoc Valley as a temperance colony on existing Mexican rancho lands which was purchased from the owners for $500,000. The colony was incorporated as a City on August 13, Early Lompoc was essentially agricultural, but the community economic and labor base grew and diversified. The growth and diversification of Lompoc was due in part to the establishment and growth of Camp Cooke Army Base, now Vandenberg Air Force Base. The population of the Lompoc Valley soared from 6,665 in 1957 to over 58,301 in City Manager: City Website: Nickname: Laurel Barcelona City of Arts and Flowers LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 6
8 2008 DEPARTMENT AWARDS Suzie Aanerud MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD SWORN OFFICER About two years later she attended the police academy and was sworn in as an officer in Since that time she has worked in patrol and now is a detective serving in the Investigations Section. Last March she embarked on the biggest case of her young career - the murder of twoyear old Isabella Maria Cortes. The case ended with two convictions, one for murder and one for felony child neglect, child endangerment and bringing drugs into the jail. Because of her work ethic, character, tenacity, excellent investigative ability, volunteerism and commitment to champion the cause of victims in our community, Detective Suzie Aanerud has earned the Officer of the Year Award and is recognized for her meritorious service. Suzie Aanerud began her law enforcement career as an Explorer with the Lompoc Police Department. She completed the ROP Program in Criminal Justice at Lompoc High School. When Officer Aanerud graduated from High School, she began taking classes at Allan Hancock College and tested successfully for the position of Police Dispatcher. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 7
9 Fred Holmes MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD - VOLUNTEER Arnold DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD - VOLUNTEER Fred Holmes began his volunteer career with the Lompoc Police Department in January of Over the past ten years he has processed over 350 background investigations for all positions in the Department from officer to volunteer. In fact of the 74 full time employees currently working at the Department, Fred completed 51 of their backgrounds. In the last 6 years, Fred has donated over 7,480 hours of service. Fred is here three days a week, at the wee hours of the morning working diligently to help our Department recruit officers and staff of the highest character and integrity. Fred also volunteers his time to better our community as a member of the Shriners Organization. He can be seen in every Flower Festival Parade as Peanut the clown. There is no doubt Fred loves Lompoc and his dedicated service earned him recognition in 2008 for meritorious service. Warren Warren Arnold has served in the Lompoc Valley most of his life. He started working for the Lompoc Police Department as the Bicycle Guy in October of Every Friday, Warren faithfully comes into the Department to register bicycles for the citizens of our community. He searches the found bicycle inventory to match-up found bicycles with their owners who have reported them as lost or stolen. On many an occasion, Warren has had the joy of calling a young boy or girl to tell them that he may have found their bicycle. Warren even takes issue with officers who do not appropriately mark bicycles as found or stolen property. He is truly looking out for the folks in our City. Warren is a retired biology teacher who served at Lompoc High School. His community service as a founding member of the Lompoc Botanical Society and his service as a commissioner on the Lompoc Beautification Commission shows his love for the Lompoc community. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 8
10 Eileen Wiegand DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD VOLUNTEER Eileen Wiegand became a volunteer in Looking for her niche, she found a home in the Investigations Section. Every year she dedicates hundreds of hours to input data into the Cal-Gangs database and compiling gangs statistics. Her efforts have assisted in obtaining grants, responding to Grand Jury inquiries and the data she prepares helps every officer who has made a gang related contact or had to make a presentation on Gangs in Lompoc. Eileen dutifully volunteers to perform these critical tasks that we so often take for granted. Eileen was presented a distinguished service award to recognize her dedications to our community. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 9
11 Bernie Federmann And Trisha Childs SPECIAL RECOGNITION FOR CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT Bernie Federmann has been a Chaplain for the Lompoc Police Department for 6 years and has received the Volunteer of the year award for his service to the Department. This award recognizes all that he does for our community. There is no question that Bernie loves Lompoc. He and his church have sponsored events and programs to benefit the less fortunate, keep our youth out of harms way and clean up neighborhoods. A few examples are: Mobile home park repair day Compassion baskets for those in need Post-Prom party Homecoming Post-Game party Harvest Festival Celebration Special Olympics Car Show Free water for Flower Festival Parade Public Safety & Military Servant Appreciation BBQ National Night Out Graffiti Clean-up and the cleaning and planting of the Lompoc sign at Hwy 1 and Hwy 246. These a just a few of the things that Bernie facilitates at no charge, seeking nothing in return. He truly has a servant s heart. But there is also another person deserving of recognition. Whenever Bernie says yes to a project or comes up with his own ideas to benefit our community, there is a special person who quietly makes it all happen. Trisha Childs is Chaplain Federmann s go to person. She cheerfully labors many hours, often without compensation, for all of the events listed above. One person who nominated Trisha put it this way Trisha puts her heart into all she does for the community. For Trisha, service to Lompoc is more than her responsibility it is a reflection of her Christ-like values. Lesa Larson LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 10
12 MERITORIOUS SERVICE - SUPPORT EMPLOYEE ELLEN McCASLIN AWARD Lesa has her finger on the pulse of the Department. She is a sounding board for all employees regardless of rank and is always available to lend a sympathetic ear. She began her career with the City of Lompoc in March of 2002 and held several positions within the City before settling in as the Officer Staff Assistant IV assigned to Police Administration. Since that time Lesa Larson has proven her ability to run detailed projects from beginning to end as well as maintain the clerical and records keeping functions of police administration. Lesa serves as a member of the Salvation Army Board of Directors, coordinates the Police Department s role in the Lompoc High School Criminal Justice ROP class and spends countless hours working on functions like the Lompoc Police Department Car Show and Cruise Night, Tip-a-Cop and other functions to benefit Special Olympics. She does not seek recognition for her behind the scenes role in so many Department functions that benefit the Lompoc Police Department and our community. Nathan Flint The Ellen McCaslin Award is awarded annually to an employee selected by the Chief of Police who embodies Ellen s attributes of optimism, team spirit, dedication, and loyalty to the Lompoc Police Department. Sgt. Nathan Flint continually seeks to elevate the image of the Department. He is Loyal and dedicated to the Lompoc Police Department and willing to quietly mentor younger officers as a true leader of others. It is easy to see that his character was built in his childhood as we witness like character in his father and brother who both serve as members of the Department. Sgt. Flint has served as a Field Training Officer, Narcotics Detective, Special Enforcement Team Member, and Arrest and Control Instructor. Sgt. Flint served as the president of the Lompoc Police Officer s Association in 2006 and He received the prestigious H. Thomas Guerry Award for Superior performance in 2005 and was promoted to Sergeant in April of David LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 11
13 Lamar ROOKIE OF THE YEAR John Reyna ELK S TOP COP David Lamar was selected by his peers as Rookie of the Year because of his work ethic and infectiously positive attitude. He stepped up to assume the lead role as Explorer advisor. Officer Lamar s peers have described him as cheerful, always smiling, never complains. He is very thorough, has an open mind and is willing and eager to learn. Officer Lamar is further described as humble, yet very capable, and completes superior investigations for a rookie officer. He seems to handle every call as though it is his most important and that attitude rings true with the citizens of our community. Officer Reyna was selected to receive the honor of Elk s Top Cop as a result of his outstanding performance during Officer Reyna conducted 1,337 officer initiated (On-view) events, completed 296 reports, wrote 223 citations and arrested 138 criminals over the course of the year. Officer Reyna s recognition in no way diminishes the stellar accomplishments of others within our Department. Officer Reyna is one of the first to recognize that our agency achieves success as a team. We do take care of our City as evidenced in the reduction in statistics during 2008 and in the top quality prevention and enforcement efforts we have undertaken. Rachel LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 12
14 Delkener ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Non-Sworn Rachel came to work as a dispatcher for the Lompoc Police Department in the summer of 2007 and excelled in her newfound career. She has always pushed her self to be the best that she can in all she does. Her enthusiasm is contagious and her quick grasp of her duties has earned her the respect of peers, and supervisors. Rachel has extraordinary organizational skills and was elected by the LPOA to serve as the Treasurer for the organization. Rachel has been described as a breath of fresh air, composed, helpful and a true professional who enjoys her work. Rachel Delkener was formerly employed as bank teller and was a witness in several forgery cases that occurred at the bank. But more notably, Ms. Delkener and her mother provided key information as to the identity of a prolific bank robber who had held up many banks up and down the central coast including Lompoc. All the investigations to determine the identity of this robber were quickly exhausted, when Rachel and her mother thought they recognized the perpetrator in a BOL and called the police. Their information broke the case and resulted in the conviction of the bank robber for his many crimes. SERIO ARIAS LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 13
15 H. THOMAS GUERRY AWARD Officer Sergio Arias was honored with the 2008 H. Thomas Guerry Award for Superior Performance Meritorious Service. Although a great deal of time has not passed since Officer Arias committed to serve his community as an officer, he has had a tremendous impact in the policing of the City of Lompoc. In 2008 Officer Arias led all other officers of the Lompoc Police Department with 146 arrests. As any seasoned officer knows it is the quality of those arrests that count most. Many of Officer Arias arrests came as the result of his 1,133 officer initiated contacts that were made over and above the calls for service to which he responded. In one incident on April 24, 2008, Officer Arias was off-duty and driving his personally owned vehicle when he observed a known gang member who was wanted for an assault with a deadly weapon that he had committed just days prior. Officer Arias called the Lompoc Public Safety Dispatch Center and coordinated the response of on-duty units facilitating the capture of the wanted felon without incident or injury. Officer Arias used sound tactics and good judgment in coordinating this off-duty enforcement effort. In another case Officer Arias, assisted by fellow officers, responded to a suicidal subject who had told dispatchers that he had a gun and intended to shoot at officers until they were forced to shoot him and facilitate his suicide by cop. The officers responded and formulated a tactical plan to address the situation. While the officers were moving into position the suicidal subject unexpectedly exited his apartment with a telephone in one hand and what appeared to be a gun in the other. As the subject began to move the gun in the direction of officers, Officer Arias grabbed his hand and disarmed the subject. It was learned later that the gun held by the suicidal subject was a replica firearm. Because of Officer Arias abilities in dealing with crimes involving gangs and drugs he has been called upon to assist during special investigations of major crimes that have occurred over the past year. Officer Arias is certainly deserving of the 2008 H. Thomas Guerry Award for Superior Performance. Significant Events in 2008 LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 14
16 SPECIAL OLYMPICS CAR SHOW Held at Ryon Park on August 30, 2008, the Seventh Annual Lompoc Police Department Special Olympics Car Show was a huge success. Harry Heidt and Lesa Larson put many hours into attracting hundreds of show entrants and thousands of spectators, the car show raised $30,000 to support local Special Olympic athletes. SALVATION ARMY SUMMER TRIP 2008 The Salvation Army has been serving the Lompoc community for over 30 years. One service that the Lompoc Service Extension offers is a Summer Camp Program sponsored in full by the Salvation Army. In the summer of 2008, accompanied by Lompoc Police Department office staff assistant Lesa Larson and victim advocate Cozetta Blow; our extension sent twenty under privileged children from the Lompoc community to Camp Gilmore located in the Malibu Canyon. Various members of the Lompoc Police Department serve on the executive board of the Lompoc Service Extension of the Salvation Army. In 2008, over 80 families received emergency lodging, food, transportation or other compassionate services provided by the Salvation Army Service Extension through the Lompoc Police Department. NATIONAL NIGHT OUT CELEBRATION National Night Out is held on the first Tuesday in August. Lompoc joined communities across the country in the fight against crime. Officers Frank Lopez and Philip Dollman coordinated the event where the Lompoc Police Department was joined by the California Highway Patrol, Santa Barbara County Sheriff s Office, U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Army. Activities included a carnival, displays, booths, and food which were all free to the public. The event was held in the 700 block of North Fourth Street and was open to the public. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 15
17 JUNIOR POLICE CAMP The Lompoc Police Department, in conjunction with the Lompoc Parks and Recreation Department, hosted two Junior Police Camps in This program is coordinated by Sergeant Danny Rios, and presented by Officers David Lamar and Jason Flint. For the first time, the Santa Barbara County Sheriff s Office Air Unit put on a helicopter demonstration at Lompoc Airport. Campers were able to witness a lift-off and a landing, and had the opportunity to examine the helicopter. Each participant received a Jr. police uniform t- shirt and cap to wear for inspection each day. The first camp was hosted in August 2002 and it continues to be very popular with Lompoc youth. Approximately twenty-five young people between the ages of 8-12 participate in each class, consisting of three, 3-hour days. During camp, participants get insight into the daily activities of a Lompoc Police Officer. Upon completion of the program, participants attended a graduation ceremony where the Chief of Police presented each one with a Certificate of Completion. In 2008, the campers attended demonstrations and presentations on the Department s Special Enforcement Team, motors, K-9, patrol, Crime Scene Investigations, and arrest and control. LOMPOC CITIZENS POLICE ACADEMY LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 16
18 The Lompoc Citizens Police Academy is a 13-week program designed to provide an inside look into all aspects of law enforcement as practiced by the Lompoc Police Department. Participants attend 13 sessions on such topics as community policing, gangs, major crimes, SWAT, patrol, traffic, criminal law and internal affairs. Department members with expertise in each area teach the sessions. During the course, participants will ride one shift with an officer. ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Tours were given to citizens of the station and jail. The date of the open house coincided with Law Enforcement Appreciation Week. A display is placed in the building to commemorate the officers that have fallen in the state over the last year. In 2008, thirteen officers lost their lives in the line of duty. In May the Department held its annual Open House. Hundreds of people came to the police station to see the displays showing Special Enforcement weapons, the K-9 Xito and his handler, and the multitude of vehicles the department uses. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 17
20 OPERATIONS DIVISION The Operations Division is composed of uniformed officers who deliver community interactive law enforcement services in the field. The sub-units of the Operations Division are the Patrol Section, Community Services Section, Traffic, S.E.T., K-9, and Vehicle Abatement. Captain Donald A. Deming is the Operations Division Commander. PATROL SECTION The Patrol Section is the most visible unit within any municipal law enforcement agency. Four sergeants, four agents and 23 officers provide immediate police services and protection twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year. These officers are divided into four squads and respond to all emergency situations and requests for police services. During 2008, the Department handled 38,041 incidents, including 23,287 calls for service, 14,754 self-initiated activities and generated 7,937 police cases. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 19
21 The men and women who patrol the streets of Lompoc are truly dedicated to the public they serve. Many have worked tirelessly to develop patrol and investigative skills that enhance the level of service they provide. These officers are justifiably proud of the high level of service they provide to the people of Lompoc, and their unwavering commitment to protect the lives and property of those who live and work in this city. Year Population* Officers Off. /Pop. Ratio No. of Activities Calls For Service Officer Initiated Case Reports , ,674 15,707 10,954 6, , ,353 15,842 10,499 6, , ,885 16,118 11,574 6, , ,205 21,485 12,720 6, , ,078 25,619 11,459 5, , ,228 28,302 11,926 12, , ,641 25,896 14,745 14, , ,512 25,613 13,899 12, , ,751 24,344 14,407 12, , ,041 23,287 14,754 7,937* *Although a reporting policy merge in 2008 reflects a significant decline in the number of reports taken, the actual number of reports was only marginally lower in this reporting period. Statistics included supplemental reports generated under the originating case number. 29,000 24,000 19,000 14,000 9, Calls For Service Officer Initiated LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 20
22 SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT TEAM K-9 UNIT The Special Enforcement Team (S.E.T.) is composed of 13 members who have received extensive training in the use of Special Weapons and Tactics (S.W.A.T.). These officers serve the citizens of Lompoc by safely diffusing violent or potentially violent situations. The SET Unit is composed of a Commander, a Team Leader, and two Assistant Team Leaders, two marksmen and experts trained in active shooter response, high risk building entry, less lethal weaponry, chemical agents deployment, and an armorer. Two trained hostage negotiators augment the SET Unit for incidents requiring crisis-negotiating skills. Each member of the SET Unit is required to complete over 100 hours of rigorous training annually. No citizens or members of the SET Unit have been injured during hazardous operations in Xito served as the Department s patrol/narcotics K-9 during 2008 and was partnered with Officer Willy Francis. Xito is trained in both patrol tactics and narcotics search techniques. During 2008, Xito conducted 39 searches for suspected narcotics, resulting in 19 incidents wherein he recovered narcotics. He also conducted 37 searches for criminal suspects who attempted to hide from police, finding them 13 times. Xito and Officer Francis also serve the community at civic events and host demonstrations for school-age youth. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 21
23 GRAFFITI ABATEMENT In July of 2007 the Lompoc Police Department added a Community Services Officer (CSO) with a primary duty of coordinating the Department s graffiti abatement program. This staff member seeks out graffiti in our community, documents the blight, then he/she forwards the information to gang officers and detectives. This person then coordinates the activities of volunteers who spend each Saturday removing graffiti from our City. The faith-based community has taken a lead role in the graffiti abatement program. Each weekend a different church in our community will send volunteers to work in the streets and alleys of Lompoc to eradicate vandalism and improve the image of our community. This program had a nearly immediate impact upon gang graffiti and vandalism in our community and has contributed to several significant arrests of vandals and gang members. VEHICLE ABATEMENT Another Community Services Officer (CSO) is dedicated to keep Lompoc free of abandoned vehicles and other large hazards that clutter City streets. In 2008, CSO Alison Herson was responsible for vehicle abatement. Her responsibilities include the tagging and removal of abandoned vehicles on City streets and private property. The CSO patrols streets looking for abandoned vehicles and responds to citizen reports. Each vehicle is tagged for removal. If the vehicle is not moved voluntarily, or if the owner cannot be located, the vehicle is towed and the owner is issued a citation. In 2008, numerous vehicles were towed for abatement or for being abandoned on the streets of Lompoc. The police department is engaged with citizens in developing strategies to enhance vehicle abatement and improve the quality of life in the neighborhoods of our community. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 22
24 COMMUNITY SERVICES SECTION Supervised by Sgt. Danny Rios, the Community Services Section is comprised of two School Resource Officers, G.R.E.A.T./P.A.L. Officer, Explorer POST 700, the Lompoc Police Department Volunteer Unit, Volunteers Citizens On Patrol (V-COPs) and Reserve Officers. The Community Services Section was developed in 1996 to enhance the Department s response to crime prevention needs within our community. The section includes one sergeant, three officers, 15 explorers, and approximately 35 volunteers. Sgt. Rios is also the Public Information Officer for the Department. THE LOMPOC POLICE BEAT TELEVISION PROGRAM Lompoc Police Beat has been broadcast live from the Comcast/TAP studio every Thursday night since July of Officer Philip Dollman was the primary host of the program in 2008, which aired live for sixty minutes each week. Lompoc Police Beat is produced entirely with volunteer assistance under the direction of Community Service Volunteer Brad Damschroder. The program provides valuable crime prevention information, features Lompoc s Most Wanted, and disseminates important community information from various law enforcement agencies and community service organizations throughout the Lompoc Valley. The Lompoc Police Beat program received the coveted Helen Putnam Award presented by the League of California Cities in December of 2001, and was recognized by California Police Chiefs Association as a recognized best practice in law enforcement. LOMPOC POLICE VOLUNTEERS Community Service Volunteers continue to be critical to the operations of the Lompoc Police Department. In 2008, our volunteers donated over 3,000 hours of service to our community. There is not a single unit of the Department that has not benefited from the assistance provided by these valuable individuals. Volunteer enrollment was approximately 35 volunteers during Volunteers perform functions such as bicycle licensing, property inventory, clerical activities, DUI check points, crime scene preservation, searches for missing children, traffic control, security checks of vacationing residents homes, and assistance at civic functions like the Spring Arts Festival, Flower Festival and the Annual Christmas Parade. VOLUNTEER CITIZENS ON PATROL The Volunteer Citizens on Patrol (V- COPS) are a specialized group of Community Service Volunteers who receive additional training and equipment to allow them to provide security patrol in Lompoc while driving marked police vehicles. The V-COPS conduct business security and vacation security checks, assist patrol officers with traffic control, monitor handicapped parking violations, and provide assistance as needed to citizens. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 23
25 GANG RESISTANCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING In 2008 the Lompoc Police Department adopted the Gang Resistance Education and Training (GREAT) curriculum in local schools. Replacing Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE), the GREAT program teaches students to resist illegal drugs, as well as avoiding pressure to join criminal street gangs. Officer Philip Dollman has received specialized training in presenting the GREAT program, and is the instructor, teaching 5 th grade students these valuable skills. CITIZEN ON PATROL PROGRAM 30 th Security Forces Squadron, and Allan Hancock College Campus Police. During 2008 Officer Philip Dollman coordinated after school programs, mentoring, and special activities for the youth of the Lompoc Valley. In April 2008, PAL hosted an amateur boxing tournament. There were approximately 300 in attendance at this event that raised $3,000 in donations. PAL currently has one female boxer competing in January 2009 for the Regional Silver Gloves in Norwalk. The Lompoc Police Department has provided the opportunity for citizens to ride-along with officers on patrol for over thirty years. Applicants are screened to ride one shift per year with officers to experience Lompoc from a squad car. This program has been beneficial in promoting understanding and providing valuable experience for persons interested in the law enforcement field. LOMPOC VALLEY POLICE ACTIVITIES LEAGUE The Lompoc Police Department remains the host agency for the Lompoc Valley Police Activities League, which is a cooperative non-profit organization formed by the Lompoc Police Department, Santa Barbara County Sheriff s Department, Santa Barbara County Probation Department, California Highway Patrol, United States Penitentiary, Federal Corrections Institution, Vandenberg Air Force Base In September PAL hosted the NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick contest. A local program started by the NFL, gives an opportunity for youth to compete and advance to a NFL game, and possibly a playoff game. 30 boys and 6 girls participated in the event. Royce Lizarraga advanced to the sectional competition in Fresno and placed third. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 24
26 Explorers meet bi-weekly to learn law enforcement principles. In 2008, they assisted with security and traffic control for high school football games, the Lompoc and Santa Maria Holiday Parades, the Special Olympics Car Show, Flower Festival, Spring Arts Festival and many other special events. Also this year the Lompoc Explorers participated in the Paso Robles Explorer Competition. This event is a three day camp where Police Explorers from the Western United States come together to compete in Law Enforcement related tasks such as a timed obstacle course, shooting, investigative scenarios and more. A Pinewood derby was held in November and was a great success. There were 40 cars entered by the local youth. The Pinewood Derby gives an opportunity for families and youth to work together to build and paint their own cars and race them. The Police Activities League continues in their effort to provide a wholesome environment for the youth of our community and create opportunities for kids to interact with local officers in a positive way. EXPLORER POST 700 Several full-time employees began their law enforcement experience as Explorer Scouts. Lompoc Police Explorer Post #700 is an affiliate of the Boy Scouts of America. The primary advisors for the Explorers in 2008 were Detective Suzie Aanerud, Officer Jason Flint and Officer David Lamar. The Explorers competed in the National Law Enforcement Explorer Competition held in Colorado Springs, CO and were in the top 10% in the nation for Hostage Negotiations. The Explorers conducted color guard details for numerous city functions to include two opening ceremonies for the Vandenberg Youth Football league at Lompoc High School (LHS). The Explorers also presented a color guard detail at LHS for the multicultural festival. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 25
27 TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT Sergeant Edward Lardner is responsible for coordinating traffic enforcement for the Lompoc Police Department. He has authored several grants provided by the California Office of Traffic Safety. Sergeant Lardner has been successful in obtaining State funding of overtime for officers to conduct DUI checkpoints, saturation patrols and seatbelt compliance campaigns. The Traffic Unit focuses enforcement efforts on unlicensed driving, moving and equipment violations, traffic collision investigation and DUI enforcement. In 2008, Officer Leo Garza comprised the Traffic Unit for the Lompoc Police Department. Two grants provide funding for traditional enforcement efforts, DUI checkpoints and seatbelt enforcement. A third grant allows for a more comprehensive enforcement strategy, to include saturation patrols; court stings targeting drivers leaving court after having their license revoked/suspended; and other innovative enforcement practices. The Lompoc Police Department also participates in the Avoid the Twelve DUI grant administered by the Santa Barbara County Sheriff s Department. In 2008, the Lompoc Police Department investigated 425 traffic accidents that occurred in the city limits. See the chart on the next page for statistical information. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 26
28 The following table is a summary of traffic related statistics for 2008: Total Traffic Collisions Investigated* 425 Fatal and Injury Traffic Collisions 2/122 Unlicensed & Suspended Drivers Arrested 376 Drunk Driving Arrests 293 Traffic Citations Issued 3157 Parking Citations Issued 1345 Stolen Vehicles 48 *Total traffic collisions investigated includes minor non-injury collisions on private property, parking lots and all other collisions involving property damage. A special emphasis is placed upon traffic enforcement around school sites in the mornings and afternoons when large numbers of parents and students are present. This enhanced enforcement has contributed to a reduction in the number of pedestrian and bicyclist involved traffic collisions in the areas around school properties in recent years.. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 27
30 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION The Support Services Division Commander is Captain Larry A. Ralston. Captain Ralston recently joined the department from neighboring Santa Maria, and brings over 25 years of experience to the Lompoc Police Department. As Support Services Division Commander he oversees the Investigations Section, GNET (Gang- Narcotics Enforcement Team), Dispatch/Jail Section and Records/Property Section. INVESTIGATIONS SECTION investigation of high tech computer crimes. The Department also joined the FBI and ICAC (Internet Crimes Against Children) Task Force in Agent Milt Baldwin is assigned to the section to investigate major crimes such as homicide, robbery, and major fraud. Sergeant Charles Chuck Strange supervises the Investigations Section which consists of one sergeant, one agent, three full-time investigators, one part-time investigator dedicated to monitoring sex registrants, and one domestic violence/crimes against women victim advocate. Karen Niemi is the office staff assistant assigned to the Investigations Section. The investigations section expanded its computer forensics capabilities in Agent Baldwin and Detective Xiong received over six weeks of training in the The crimes against women detective, as well as a non-sworn victim advocate assigned to the Lompoc Police Department by North County Rape Crisis and Child Protection Center, are funded by a federal grant. Another detective is assigned to investigate all serious crime committed by and/or against juveniles. This challenging job addresses crimes like child abuse, neglect, and molestation. A third detective is assigned a general caseload, investigating property crime and other miscellaneous cases. The Investigations Section also employs a parttime investigator/detective who is tasked with monitoring the activities of persons residing in our community who are required to register as sex offenders. LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 29
31 The following table depicts the activities of the Investigations Unit for 2008: Investigations Unit Statistics INVESTIGATIONS CASE MANAGEMENT Cases Assigned During Year Total Cases for Investigation Cases Cleared Cases Suspended Cases Forwarded Card Cases Search Warrants Served Juvenile Petitions Cases Resulting in Misdemeanor Arrest Cases Resulting in Felony Arrest Cases Requesting D.A. Complaint CASE CLEARANCE RATE 50.8% 57.9% GANG-NARCOTICS ENFORCEMENT TEAM (GNET) The Gang-Narcotics Enforcement Team, (GNET) supervised by Sergeant Lane Middleton, focuses its enforcement efforts on local gangsters, street dealers and drug users. The Team consists of a police sergeant, a police agent and three detectives. GNET provides uniformed high visibility gang enforcement as well as covert narcotics investigations. NARCOTICS ENFORCMENT The Lompoc Gang-Narcotics Enforcement Team (GNET) served 22 search warrants, made 45 felony arrests, and 29 misdemeanor arrests during GNET seized approximately $140,451 of suspected illegal drugs. GNET also seized approximately $38, as suspected proceeds of the sale of illegal drugs in GANG ENFORCEMENT GNET continues to aggressively investigate gang related crimes and hold gang members accountable for their illegal actions. GNET officers served 5 gang related search warrants. In addition to the efforts of the Department s GNET, the Department applied for and received an Anti-Gang Initiative Grant from the Federal government which took effect in October of This one year, $63,672 grant, has enabled the department to deploy additional officers to specific-focused gang enforcement in LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 30
32 Gang-Narcotics Enforcement Team Narcotics Statistics Search Warrants Served 22 Felony Narcotics Arrests 45 Misdemeanor Narcotics Arrests 29 Drugs Seized Street Value Methamphetamine 537 grams $ 53,700 Cocaine 326 grams $ 32,600 Marijuana 1363 grams (plus an additional 19 plants) $ 30,400 Heroin 14 grams $ 2,880 Total Drugs Seized 2240 grams $ 119,580 SANTA BARBARA REGIONAL NARCOTICS ENFORCEMENT TEAM The Lompoc Police Department sponsors one investigator position on the Santa Barbara Regional Narcotics Enforcement Team (SBRNET). SBRNET is a team composed of officers from the various law enforcement agencies across Santa Barbara County and the California Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement. Their mission is to target high profile narcotics traffickers and interdict narcotics headed into Santa Barbara County. The vigilance and investigative skill of SBRNET members resulted in the seizure of significant quantities of illegal narcotics destined for Santa Barbara County. The Santa Barbara Regional Narcotics Enforcement Team worked a total of 546 hours in the City of Lompoc over the course of the year. SBRNET seized three (3) weapons, over 30 pounds of illicit drugs and nearly $13,000 in narcotics related assets Countywide during LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 31
33 Gang activity over the past six years are reflected below: Gang Statistics LPD Gang Activity Gang Related Arrests Average Gang Member Age Graffiti Cases Gang Arrests Graffiti Cases LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 32
34 DISPATCH/JAIL SECTION Nancy Faust is the Dispatch/Jail Section Supervisor. The Lompoc Police Department is unique in that it supports one of the few remaining Type I jails in the State of California. A Type I jail is restricted to hold only pre-sentenced individuals for a period not to exceed 96 hours. Our jail facility allows the Department to save thousands of dollars by not transporting and booking Lompoc prisoners in Santa Barbara County Jail. We not only avoid the cost of transportation, but also avoid a $250 booking fee per prisoner. During 2008 the Lompoc Police Department accepted arrested persons from the Lompoc, Solvang and Buellton substations of the Santa Barbara County Sheriff s Department. The County pays an established booking fee to the City of Lompoc to defray the expenses incurred with these additional inmates. JAIL UNIT The Lompoc Police Department operates a Type I jail facility 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. A total of 2,416 bookings of prisoners occurred during These bookings included 2,057 bookings by Lompoc Police Officers, and 359 contract bookings from other law enforcement agencies as indicated by Lompoc City Jail statistics in the table below: LOMPOC POLICE BOOKINGS ADULTS % Change Male Female Total Adults JUVENILES Male Female Total Juveniles OTHER DEPARTMENT BOOKINGS (Adult Only) Male Female Total Contract Bookings Total Bookings LOMPOC POLICE DEPARTMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 33
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text:
Recently, my friend Zoe, fearless leader (hehe) of the Make it Colourful team and owner of Make it Crafty, posted a beautifully coloured image. That in itself was no surprise, Zoe always posts beautifully coloured images. This time though, the image had been stamped with a very pale ink, so the image when coloured had no outline. The effect is very cool, rendering images that would look at home in a children's storybook. Check out Zoe's post HERE.
Lots of people have been joining in, and posting their efforts in the Make it Crafty Facebook Group. Some truly stunning work on show, and if you love colouring this friendly group is well worth joining.
So, finally, I have been brave. I almost chickened out, because some of the images posted have been utterly amazing. Zoe wasn't letting me get away with it though, so here's my effort!
I coloured the adorable Oliver from The Greeting Farm – Oliver & Amelia Surprise stamp set with Copics on Make it Colour Blending Card (which proved invaluable, as I did a lot of layering on the hair). I stamped him with Adirondack Dye based Ink – Lake Mist, although it was still a little dark, so I stamped it on a piece of scrap paper first.
The results aren't perfect, but I'm pleased with my first effort!
Colouring without the black outline definitely requires more thought in terms of shading, and I found it a very fun and rewarding exercise. Definitely one I'll repeat again!
Copics Used:
Skin: E000, E21, E11 Hair: E70, E71, E74, E77 Outfit: B41, B45, BG70, BG72, E40, E42, E43, W00, W2, W3, W5 Gift: G0000, G82, G85, Y21, Y26, Y28
If you use FaceBook, do join the Make it Crafty FB Group and let us know if you give this a try, it's fantastic seeing everyone's images popping up!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Oriskany, NY- The Oneida County Sheriff's Office is pleased to announce a brand new addition to their K9 Unit.
"Enzo", an 18-month-old male German Shepherd, was imported from the country of Hungary, in Central Europe, according to officials. Sheriff Rob Maciol said Enzo will execute a variety of duties, including: narcotics detection, building searches and tracking. Although Enzo was brought to the sheriff's office at the cost of $8,000, officials say the funds did not involve the use of taxpayer money.
Enzo will begin his K9 training next month, under the supervision of Sergeant James Danquer, who is the Sheriff's K9 Unit Supervisor. Enzo's handler will be Deputy Jason Osika, officials say. Enzo earns his spot as the third dog in the Sheriff's K9 Unit.
According to officials, Enzo is being named in memory Deputy Sheriff Anthony Calenzo, a highly dedicated and respected member of the Sheriff's Office, who served the area with distinction for over 29 years. Deputy Calenzo passed away in 2016.
Photo: Sheriff Maciol with the members of the Sheriff's K9 Unit: Deputy John Cusack, Deputy Jason Osika & K9 Enzo, and Sgt. James Danquer.


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text:
WHEN THE SPIRIT COMES Andy Hollifield 8-9-18
2 Corinthians 3:17 Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.
A thought came to me the other day and I began to think about the difference that the Spirit of the Lord makes when he comes on the scene. As I was reading different instances where it happened, I was surprised that it doesn't say it in those words very often. The phrase, "the Spirit of the Lord" is used only 31 times. "The Spirit of God" occurs only 25 times. There are some really notable verses beginning in Genesis 1:2 where the bible says "…And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters." Also, Romans 8:14 says, "For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God." There are also some using the phrase "the Spirit of the Lord." In 1 Samuel 16:13 talks about how that "the Spirit of the Lord" came upon David after Samuel anointed him and in the next verse it departed from Saul.
One of my personal favorites is in Luke 4:18 where Jesus reads from Isaiah 61:1 saying, "The Spirit of the Lord" is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised," and in the next verse "To preach the acceptable year of our Lord." I may not perform the miracles that Peter and the other disciples did, but I am thankful that the same Spirit they had and that Jesus read about is the same one that called me to preach in 1986. It is that same Spirit that guides me when I preach and speaks to my heart whether I am preaching, praying, studying, singing, or writing.
The Spirit of the Lord enabled people throughout the bible to do some incredible things that wouldn't have been possible otherwise. God raised up Othniel, Caleb's nephew, to be deliverer for Israel and they had rest for forty years while Othniel ruled. In Judges 6:34 the Spirit of the Lord came upon Gideon and he blew a trumpet;…" God anointed and called him to be a deliverer for Israel also and Israel also had rest while Gideon ruled for 40 years. He was a reluctant ruler and short on faith until God's Spirit came upon him. His first act as a ruler was to cut down the groves that were planted to honor Baal. The Israelites wanted to kill him for that kind of sacrilegious act against their false god. Little did they realize that it was going to be Gideon that would lead them to victory and deliverance from their enemies. The mighty feats of strength that Samson did would have never occurred apart from the Spirit of the Lord coming upon him at those times.
The Spirit of the Lord can come upon anyone and give them the ability to play music. Others may receive gifts such as carving, sculpting, sewing, and blacksmithing as folks did in the preparation of the Tabernacle. The bible says in Exodus 35 that everyone whose heart got stirred up and whom God's Spirit made willing brought offerings and did the work for it. The Spirit of God came upon men and they prophesied, fought battles, killed wild beast with nothing but their bare hands. The Spirit of the Lord took Phillip from one place to another and also took Ezekiel into the inner court of the temple. By the name of Jesus, Peter and John healed the cripple man on their way to the temple. In 1 Thessalonians 4:8 the bible says that God has given us his Spirit. Simeon was led by the Spirit into the temple the day that Jesus was brought for dedication to the Lord. In Acts 2, all of those gathered in the upper room experienced a filling of the Holy Ghost to the extent that they began to speak with other tongues, languages they didn't know, and the Spirit also enabled everyone at Pentecost to hear in their own language. The Spirit was so important to Elisha that when he was offered anything he wanted if he saw Elijah depart, he not only wanted the spirit of Elijah but also a double portion of it.
The bible says in John 4:24 that God is a Spirit and we "must worship him in spirit and in truth." John 6:44 says that no one can come to Christ except the Father draws him. If all of these things I have mentioned are contingent upon the Spirit coming, it would seem that the presence of the Holy Ghost would be of the utmost importance to have in our lives to guide us, and in our hearts to testify of Christ to us and to make intercession for us before the throne. I hope this is encouraging to you in some way. Sometimes we just need to be reminded of what the Spirit can do in our hearts and lives when we submit ourselves and our will to the will of God. Have a blessed day in the Lord!!!


text:
People want to be sure their emissions are not building up
time bombs for the future. The quantities of all three carbon
isotopes can yield evidence about the proportion of manmade
CO2 and natural CO2. I suspect that the manmade CO2 hardly
enters into the equation, but as a newcomer I still find this
science difficult to be sure I have grasped, and I've heard
competent scientists hold different opinions. I have a lot
of respect for Segalstad and Glassman - but they may be wrong
and as yet it is beyond my capacity to be sure.
from Segalstad
10. The breakdown of the dogma - carbon isotopes
Suess (1955) estimated for 1953, based on the carbon-14
"Suess Effect" (dilution of the atmospheric CO2
with CO2 from burning of fossil fuel, void of carbon-14),
"that the worldwide contamination of the Earth's atmosphere
with artificial CO2 probably amounts to less than 1 percent".
Revelle & Suess (1957) calculated on
the basis of new carbon-14 data that the amount of atmospheric
"CO2 derived from industrial fuel
combustion" would be 1.73% for an atmospheric CO2 lifetime
of 7 years, and 1.2% for a CO2 lifetime of 5 years.
This is in conflict with IPCC researchers,
who assume that 21% of our present-day
(as of December 1988) atmospheric CO2, the assumed
rise in CO2 level since the industrial revolution, has been
contributed from Man's burning of fossil fuel (Houghton et
al., 1990).
This large contradiction between the carbon-14 measurements
and the dogma, has worried many researchers. In order to make
Suess' measurements fit the dogma, it would be necessary to
mix the atmospheric fossil-fuel CO2 with CO2 from a different
carbon reservoir five times larger than the atmosphere alone
(Broecker et al., 1979). It was alternatively proposed that
the carbon-14-labelled CO2 would act completely differently
than the "ordinary" CO2: "However, the system's
responses are not the same for the CO2 concentration and for
isotopic ratios" (Oeschger & Siegenthaler, 1978).
The explanation is given that the CO2 levels will be governed
by the constructed evasion "buffer" correction factor,
while on the other hand (strangely enough) the isotope ratios
of the atoms in the very same CO2 molecules would be unaffected
by the evasion "buffer" factor, and further: "would
be equal in both reservoirs [the atmosphere and the ocean's
mixed layer] at equilibrium. This explains why the relative
atmospheric CO2 increase is larger than the Suess effect"
(Oeschger & Siegenthaler, 1978). This cannot be accepted,
when all chemical and isotopic experiments indicate that equilibrium
between CO2 and water is obtained within a few hours (see
Section 5 above).
Ratios between the carbon-13 and carbon-12 stable isotopes
are commonly expressed in permil by a so-called delta-13-C
notation being the standard-normalized difference from the
standard, multiplied by 1000. The international standard for
stable carbon isotopes is the Pee Dee Belemnite (PDB) calcium
CO2 from combustion of fossil fuel
and from biospheric materials have delta-13-C values near
-26 permil.
"Natural" CO2 has delta-13-C values
of -7 permil in equilibrium with
CO2 dissolved in the hydrosphere and in marine calcium carbonate.
Mixing these two atmospheric CO2 components:
IPCC's 21% CO2 from fossil fuel burning + 79% "natural"
CO2 should give a delta-13-C of the present atmospheric CO2
of approximately -11 permil,
calculated by isotopic mass balance (Segalstad, 1992; 1996).
This atmospheric CO2 delta-13-C mixing value of
-11 permil to be expected from IPCC's model is
not found in actual measurements. Keeling et al.
(1989) reported a measured atmospheric delta-13-C value of
-7.489 permil in December 1978, decreasing to -7.807 permil
in December 1988 (the significance of all their digits not
justified). These values are close to the value of the natural
atmospheric CO2 reservoir, far from the delta-13-C value of
-11 permil expected from the IPCC model.
From the measured delta-13-C values in atmospheric CO2
we can by isotopic mass balance also calculate that the amount
of fossil-fuel CO2 in the atmosphere is equal to or less than
4%, supporting the carbon-14 "Suess Effect" evidence.
Hence the IPCC model is neither supported by radioactive
nor stable carbon isotope evidence (Segalstad, 1992;
1993; 1996).
To explain this apparent contradiction versus the IPCC
model, the observed delta-13-C value of atmospheric CO2 "must
be affected by other heavier [i.e. with high delta-13-C values]
carbon sources, such as is derived from the air-sea exchange
process" (Inoue & Sugimura, 1985). One way to make
this happen, would be if the isotopic exchange from air to
sea were different from the isotopic exchange from sea to
air; i.e. a gross non-equilibrium situation would be required.
Siegenthaler & Münnich (1981) were able to construct
such a simple theoretical kinetic, non-equilibrium model:
"Diffusion of CO2 into the water, which is rate limiting
for mean oceanic conditions, fractionates the carbon isotopes
only little. 13-C/12-C fractionations are found to be -1.8
to -2.3 permil for atmosphere-to-ocean transfer, and -9.7
to -10.2 permil for ocean-to-atmosphere transfer."
Inoue & Sugimura (1985) attempted to verify these
kinetic isotope fractionations experimentally at three temperatures:
288.2; 296.2; and 303.2 Kelvin, versus their equilibrium values
of -8.78; -7.86; and -7.10 permil, respectively, all with
uncertainty given as +/- 0.05 permil. Their reported air to
sea fractionations at these temperatures were -2 +/- 3; -4
+/- 5; and -5 +/- 7 permil, respectively. Their sea to air
fractionations were found to be -10 +/- 4; -13 +/- 6; and
-12 +/- 7 permil, respectively. (Reported alpha fractionation
factors and uncertainties have here been recalculated to alpha
minus one, multiplied by 1000, to get comparable fractionation
values). They conclude that the agreement is fairly good with
the theoretically deduced values of Siegenthaler & Münnich
(1981). Looking at the reported uncertainties,
however, the experimental data cannot be grouped in three
populations: their air-to-sea and sea-to-air data are not
significantly different from their reported air/sea/air equilibrium
value at the three different temperatures. Hence the
experimental data cannot be used as evidence for the proposed
theoretical difference in isotopic fractionation
for air/sea versus sea/air CO2 transfer due to differences
in kinetic isotope fractionation. I
cannot follow this paragraph for certain.
Siegenthaler & Oeschger (1987) touch in their carbon
cycle modelling, with carbon isotopes included, on the possibility
that the apparent atmospheric CO2 level increase is due to
marine degassing instead of accumulation of anthropogenic
CO2: "We will also discuss the sensitivity of the model
results to uncertainties in the ice core data, to different
model assumptions and to the (unlikely) possibility that the
non-fossil CO2 was not of biospheric, but rather of marine
origin." The word "unlikely" in parentheses
is indeed their wording. Their modelling shows ambiguously
that: "as expected, the results are similar to those
for the fossil-only input". But their modelling shows
a discrepancy with the ice core CO2 data, in addition to:
"it is somewhat surprising that observations and model
agree for 13-C but not for 14-C; this can, however, not be
discussed here any further". In their abstract, however,
they conclude on the contrary: "Calculated 13-C and 14-C
time histories agree well with the observed changes."
Humph, once again the conclusion
belies the evidence just explained!
The carbon cycle modelling of Siegenthaler & Oeschger
(1987) run into several problems making their models fit all
the data, leading them to write: "One possibility is
that the assumptions underlying our results are not fully
correct, i.e., that either the Siple ice core data deviate
from the true atmospheric concentration history or that the
carbon cycle models used do not yield the correct fluxes.
If we dismiss these possibilities, then other carbon sinks
than the ocean seem to exist." For the lack of validity
of the Siple ice core, see Section 4 above.
Based on this kind of modelling, IPCC states
as part of their "evidence that the contemporary carbon
dioxide increase is anthropogenic" (their Section 1.2.5;
Houghton, 1990): "Third, the observed isotopic
trends of 13-C and 14-C agree qualitatively with those expected
due to the CO2 emissions from fossil fuels and the biosphere,
and they are quantitatively consistent with the results from
carbon cycle modelling." Such
a correspondence is, however, not evident to the present author.
Segalstad (1992; 1993; 1996) concluded from
13-C/12-C isotope mass balance calculations, in accordance
with the 14-C data, that at least 96% of the current atmospheric
CO2 is isotopically indistinguishable from non-fossil-fuel
sources, i.e. natural marine and juvenile sources from the
Earth's interior. Hence, for the atmospheric CO2 budget, marine
equilibration and degassing, and juvenile degassing from e.g.
volcanic sources, must be much more important; and the sum
of burning of fossil-fuel and biogenic releases (4%) much
less important, than assumed (21% of atmospheric CO2) by the
authors of the IPCC model (Houghton et al., 1990).
The apparent annual atmospheric CO2 level increase,
postulated to be anthropogenic, would constitute only some
0.2% of the total annual amount of CO2 exchanged naturally
between the atmosphere and the ocean plus other natural sources
and sinks (Section 9 above). It is more probable that such
a small ripple in the annual natural flow of CO2 is caused
by natural fluctuations of geophysical processes. We have
no database for disproving this judgment (Trabalka, 1985).
Like Brewer (1983) says it: "Nature has vast
resources with which to fool us . . .".
Segalstad's mass balance calculations show that IPCC's
atmospheric CO2 lifetime of 50-200 years will make the atmosphere
too light (50% of its current CO2 mass) to fit its measured
13-C/12-C ratio. This proves why IPCC's wrong model creates
its artificial 50% "missing sink" (Segalstad, 1996).I
don't understand this paragraph either.
Updated 23rd October 2008
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