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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/14/2008 Presentations OCT -10 - 2008 FRI 01:47 PM Lake Elsinore Station FAX NO. 9512453311 P. 01 Facsimile TRANSMITTAL o a rallPrgl ENDC @ •ft I' D LAKE ELSINORE POLICE 1 SHERIFF STATION \\ % 333 Limited Street, Lake Elsinore CA 92530 (951) 245 -3300 Facsimile No.: (951) 245 -3311 TO: CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE ATTIC JESSICA Fax Number. 951 471 1418 Sergeant Ron Beim Direct Line: (951) 245 -3315 E -Mail Address: Rlleim@riversidesherif.org Reference: CSO II Miriam Shumway Date & Time Sent: Friday, October 10, 2008, 13:49 hours Number of pages, to include this cover sheet: 2 Jessica, 1Tere is the nomination for Hero's with Heart regarding CSO Shumway. The incident occurred on Friday, August 15 You should be able to get everything else from the nomination form. Sgt Ron Heim ---- CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE The Riverside Sheriffs Department intends this message only for the addressed Individual or entity. This message may contain Information privileged, confidential, and exempt from disclosure under applicable Federal and /or State Laws. If the reader of this message, not be the intended recipient, or the employee or agent responsible for delivering this message to the Intended recipient; the Riverside Sheriffs Department here notifies you i that a strictly tl prohibit any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication. If you received this transmittal in error, please notify us Y by tole hone and return the on inal transmittal to us dt the above address via the United States Postal Service. WI 1u - CUM FM U1:4( FM Lake Elsinore Station FAX NO. 9512453311 P. 02 • "Heroes With Heart" NOMINATION FORM Your Nominee should have shown extraordinary caring & compassion for citizen(s) in crisis. Miriam'Shumway Your Nominee's Name Community Service Officer II Nominee's Title &Agency (Example: Firefighter, Nurse, Deputy, Officer) D8 -15 -2008 Date of Event • Sergeant Ron Heim • Your Name & Title 951 245 -3315 Your Phone Number _ Please describe in detail the event for which your Nominee is being nominated: CSO Shumway, on routine patrol drove up on a collision at Riverside / Lakeshore. Upon arrival she discovered a passenger on a motorcycle was struck by a DUI driver resulting in the near severing of her left leg. CSO Shumway radioed in the incident and took over applying pressure to the severed leg with the use of a belt and her hands. Through witnesses she observed the other involved vehicle fleeing the area While still controlling severe bleeding, she radioed the vehicle description and directed arriving patrol officers to the fleeing vehicle. The suspect was stopped and apprehended 1 /2 mile from the scene. The victim was transported to an area hospital where her leg was re- attached and her severely damaged artery repaired. The victim, although unable to regain full use of her damaged leg is expected to recover. CSO Shumway maintained a calm professional demeanor and through her actions ultimately resulted in saving the life of the severely injured motorcyclist. I respectfully urge the T.I.P to recognize CSO Miriam Shumway as a true Hero with a Heart. Sgt. Ron Heim Oct OS 08 04:40p Gina Magee 951 #678 #4502 p.l CORPORAL WILLIAM CUDDY DEPUTY ROBERT WILSON Our heroic first- responders are often placed in situations that require fast judgment calls and actions. Such was the case late on a spring evening when Corporal Cuddy and Deputy Wilson responded to a 911 call of a bloody fight on the parking lot of a restaurant in Lake Elsinore. First on the scene, they found a young man sprawled on the ground, bleeding profusely from his lower back. His assailant had stabbed him with a bayonet and fled the scene leaving his victim to his fate. Immediately after calling for medical aid and using their first aid training, they assessed the victim's medical needs. The deputies started to try and staunch the heavy bleeding. A moment later they saw that the victim had gone into full arrest, with no visible breathing and no pulse. Using C.P.R. Corporal Cuddy and Deputy Wilson battled to keep their young victim alive until arriving RCFD and AMR Ambulance personnel relieved them. The victim appeared responsive to the deputies' life saving measures and the medical aid rendered to him by the firefighters and paramedics. He was transported to inland Valley Medical Center's Emergency Room. Alas, the young man died later than night. His death does not diminish the extraordinary efforts of Corporal Cuddy and Deputy Wilson to save his life. They acted with courage and a high level of professionalism as they sought to protect and serve one horribly injured member of our community. We are proud of our two Heroes with Heart. t4 ) ( S -() 1 0Ct 0.6 08 04:40p Gina Magee 951 #678 #4502 p.2 DEPUTY JOHN JUAREZ DEPUTY JOSEPH S1NZ First responding deputies have to be thorough, brave, have a good memory and, in this case, be slender. In August deputies conducted an extensive narcotics investigation at a residence in Temescal Canyon. Although they found a substantial quantity of an illegal substance, paraphernalia relating to the sales of the substance and an automatic weapon with ammunition, the occupant, the principal suspect, was missing. A week later Deputies Juarez and Sinz responded to the same residence as the result of a "medical aid alarm" received by the RCFD. The deputies were told by the firefighters on the scene that the signal was a panic alarm; typically indicating an occupant was experiencing a life- threatening medical emergency. Learning that the house's door and windows were locked and breaching a door was not feasible for safety reasons, the deputies knowingly assumed full responsibility for the rescue of any injured person inside the residence. They were aware of the previous narcotics and weapons investigation and they knew the suspect occupant had yet to be arrested. They were also concerned that the suspect, if in the residence, might be armed and entry into the residence might result in an ambush. Nevertheless, and despite their concerns, the deputies and Sergeant Smith proceeded without hesitation. They located .a small bathroom window which they forced open and loudly announced their presence. There was no response so immediate entry for rescue purposes became a necessity. With the residences burglar alarm loudly blaring, Deputy Sinz, the only one of the three officers who was slender enough to fit through the bathroom window, entered the residence and opened a door for the other two officers. They quickly discovered a male on the floor, on his back and unresponsive. Deputies Juarez and Sinz quickly administered first aid while Sergeant Smith admitted the firefighters and paramedics through the front door. The patient was identified as the missing suspect. He was transported to a hospital where he recovered from his alcohol and drug binge. He is awaiting trial. it is likely the suspect would have died, had not the three officers taken quick action when and how they did. They are Heroes with Hearts. \fr- axi---- vy- q D 4:7 so' ..._,,• w 1 ( ece:A '?\, \Ji C.Y" WHEREAS, the Inland Empire Komen Race for the Cure was founded in 1996, and incorporated in 1997; and WHEREAS, the promise of the Susan G. Komen for the Cure is to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering people, ensuring quality of care for all energizing science to find the cures; and WHEREAS, the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Series is the largest series of 5K runs /fitness walks in the world; and WHEREAS, the Inland Empire affiliate Komen Race for the Cure has awarded grants totaling over $3 million dollars; and WHEREAS, last year, over 10.000 individuals participated in the event; and WHEREAS, on Sunday, Octoberl9, 2008, the Inland Empire Komen Race for the Cure is being held in Temecula, California. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that I, Daryl Hickman, Mayor of the City of Lake Elsinore, on behalf of the entire City Council, do hereby encourage all residents to recommit to our community to increase awareness and understanding of breast cancer. DARYL HICKMAN MAYOR Page 1 of 1 Jessica Guzman From: Katie Parker [kparker@komenie.org] Sent: Tuesday, October 14, 2008 11:18 AM To: Jessica Guzman Subject: Komen Promise Thank YOU! Promise The Susan G. Komen for the Cure® promise: to save lives and end breast cancer forever by ernpowering people, ensuring quality of care for all and energizing science to find the cures Katie Parker Executive Director Susan G. Komen for the Cure Inland Empire Affiliate 26765 Madison Ave., Suite 108 Murrieta, CA 92562 P: 951-304-9500 F:951-304-9558 Save the Date for the 10th Annual Komen Inland Empire Race for the Cure October 19, 2008 vvww.komenie.org The Key to Survival is Early Detection 10/14/2008 Find An Event Search Results Page 1 of 1 hit S ' / U S f ' G. FOR THE cure. Find An Event Details Event: Komen Race for the Cure® Location: Temecula Valley, CA When: Sunday, October 19, 2008 Web site: www.komenie.org For more information or register, please contact: How to Participate: Hotline: (951) 304 -950 Email: info @iekomen. There are many different ways to support Komen's mission We offer a variety of events, from bowling to cooking to golfing and driving to raise money and awareness in our battle against breast cancer. Find an Event Find an event by month, year, location or by any combination above. http : / /cros. komen. org / Komen/ NewsEvents /FindAnEvent /index.htm ?id = 2199 &useS econda... 9/15/2008 Susan G. Komen for the Cure: Grants Program Page 1 of 1 S USOn G. r3 : omen FOR THE cure. Grants Program New Research Funding Opportunities Now Available Learn more Energizing science to find the cures Building on 26 years of funding research to find the causes and cures of breast cancer, Komen continues its important new focus on speeding the translation of research discoveries to reduce breast cancer mortality and /or incidence within the next decade. We announce new training and research opportunities addressing disparities in breast cancer outcomes and have released the schedule for 2008 -2009 Requests for Applications. Learn more. In addition to funding breast cancer research, Komen and our Domestic Affiliate Network fund non - duplicative, community - based grants that translate the findings from research into breast health education and seek to enhance the availability of breast cancer screening and treatment for the medically underserved. For funding through the Komen Affiliate network, please contact an Affiliate near you. Become a Komen Advocate in Science! It's an exciting opportunity to contribute to finding the cures! Our new online application now available! Applications be submitted at any time during the year. Please visit www.komengrantsaccess.org to apply. Advocates provide valuable input to the research review process by adding their perspective on the experience of breast cancer and the urgency of finding cures and ending breast cancer forever. Learn more about Komen Advocates in Science. How Funding Makes a Difference Since its inception in 1982, we have awarded more than 1,100 breast cancer research grants totaling more than $400 million. With $1 billion invested to date, Susan G. Komen for the Cure is the world's largest source of nonprofit funds dedicated to curing breast cancer at every stage — from the causes, to the cures, to the pain and anxiety of every moment in between. We also support and encourage talented young scientists embarking on careers in breast cancer research. Learn more about the impact of our training award program. Research Discoveries Has your Komen grant helped you make a significant, newsworthy finding? Show you care: Share your research breakthrough. http:// cros .komen.org /komen/GrantsProgram /index.htm 9/15/2008 • SUSQf1 G. '<omen FORTHE cureb Susan G. Komen for the Cure Leading the Global Movement to End Breast Cancer Fulfilling the Promise Nancy G. Brinker promised her dying sister, Susan G. Komen, she would do everything in her power to end breast cancer forever. In 1982, that promise became Susan G. Komen for the Cure® and launched the global breast cancer movement. Today, Komen for the Cure is the world's largest grassroots network of breast cancer survivors and activists fighting to save lives, empower people, ensure quality care for all and energize science to find the cures. Thanks to events like the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure®, we have invested more than $l ;il'iOn to fulfill our promise, becoming the largest source of nonprofit funds dedicated to the fight against breast cancer in the world. Breast Cancer Then and Now For the past 26 years, Komen for the Cure has played a critical role in every major advance in the fight against breast cancer - transforming how the world talks about and treats this disease and helping to turn millions of breast cancer patients into breast cancer survivors. We are proud of our contribution to some real victories: • More early detection - nearly 75 percent of women over 40 years old now receive regular mammograms, the single most effective tool for detecting breast cancer early (in 1982, less than 30 percent received a clinical exam). • More hope - the five -year survival rate for breast cancer, when caught early before it spreads beyond the breast, is now 98 percent (compared to 74 percent in 1982). • More research - the federal government now devotes more than $900 million each year to breast cancer research, treatment and prevention (compared to $30 million in 1982). • More survivors - America's 2.5 million breast cancers survivors, the largest group of cancer survivors in the U.S., are a living testament to the power of society and science to save lives. Seeing it Through Because so many millions of people are counting on us, we pledge to invest $2 billion over the next decade to finish what we started. • Without a cure, 1 in 8 women in the U.S. will continue to be diagnosed with breast cancer - a devastating disease with physical, emotional, psychological and financial pain that can last a lifetime. • Without a cure, an estimated 5 million Americans will be diagnosed with breast cancer - and more than 1 million could die - over the next 25 years. • Without a cure, an estimated 25 million women around the wor/dwill be diagnosed with breast cancer - and 10 million could die - over the next 25 years. • Susan G. Komen for the Cure: National Race for the Cure® Grants Page 1 of 1 0 Susan G. Komen FOR THE cure National Race for the Cure® Grants National Race for the Cure® Grants has a new name! We are now the National Capital Area Grants Program Since 1990, the Susan G. Komen National Race for the Cure®, held in Washington, D.C. has grown from 7,000 participants to over 45,000 in 2007. Funds raised from the Komen National Race for the Cure are granted to local and national programs that support Susan G. Komen for the Cure's promise to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering people, ensuring quality care for all and energizing science to find the cures. Grant Opportunities Washington, D.C. has the highest breast cancer mortality rate in the country. The neighboring counties in Virginia and Maryland also suffer from significant disparities, especially along lines of race, culture, income, and neighborhood. With funds raised at the Komen National Race for the Cure, grants will be made to support programs that reduce breast cancer disparities in Washington, D.C. and seven surrounding counties. View Washington D.C. area needs assessment Applications are now being accepted. To learn more about how to apply, download the Request for Applications below. The deadline is August 11, 2008. Request for Applications ''Frequently Asked Questions Proposals must be submitted through our online grant application provider, prooposalCENTRAL. 2008 - 2009 National Race for the Cure Grants Program Timeline RFAs posted to Web site June 9, 2008 Applications Deadline August 11, 2008, 5:00 p.m. EDT Announcement of Grants Awarded By November 30, 2008 Award Start Date January 1, 2009 http: / /cros.komen.org / komen/ GrantsProgram / NationalRacefortheCureGrants /index.htm 9/15/2008 • susnn G. Kamen ---cure. 2008 Breast Cancer Facts - United States ♦ Breast cancer is the most frequently diagnosed cancer among women. ♦ The most proven and significant risk factors for getting breast cancer are being female and getting older. ♦ An estimated 182,460 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in women in the U.S. during 2008. • An estimated 1,990 new cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed in men in the U.S. during 2008. ♦ An estimated 40,480 women and 450 men will die from breast cancer in the U.S. during 2008. ♦ In the U.S., a woman has a 1 in 8 (12 percent) risk of developing breast cancer in her lifetime. ♦ One woman is diagnosed with breast cancer every three minutes, and one woman will die of breast cancer every 13 minutes in the U.S. ♦ The five -year survival rate for breast cancer, when caught early before it spreads beyond the breast, is now 98 percent (compared to 74 percent in 1982). • Approximately 5 to 10 percent of breast cancers are due to heredity. The majority of women with breast cancer have no known significant family history or other known risk factors. ♦ A woman's chance of developing breast cancer increases with age. Approximately 95 percent of all breast cancers occur in women 40 years of age and older. ♦ Breast cancer is second only to lung cancer in cancer deaths among women. ♦ The chance of a woman dying from breast cancer is about 1 in 33 (3 percent). ♦ African Americans have the highest death rate from breast cancer of any racial /ethnic group in the U.S. ♦ In the United States today, there are nearly 2.5 million breast cancer survivors - the largest group of cancer survivors in the country. For more information on breast cancer, visit the About Breast Cancer section on www.komen.org. . Page 2 — City Council Meeting Minutes — September 26, 2006 _..• Mayor Magee led the meeting in a moment of silent prayer. ROLL CALL PRESENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: BUCKLEY, KELLEY, SCHIFFNER, MAGEE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: HICKMAN Also present were: City Manager Brady, City Attorney Leibold, Administrative Services Director Pressey, Community Services Director Sapp, Community Development Director Preisendanz, Lake & Aquatic Resources Director Kilroy, City Engineer Seumalo, Building & Safety Manager Chipman, Information /Communications Manager Dennis, Planning Manager Weiner, Public Works Manager Payne, Chief of Police Fetherolf, Fire Chief Gallegos, City Treasurer Weber and City Clerk R CLOSED SESSION 121``xA- -" None. � PRESENTATION /CEREMONIALS 0 Cr / 1 A. Proclamation — Susan G. Komen — Inland Empire Race for the Cure. Mayor Magee called Jody Nottingham forward to join him at the podium. Mrs. Nottingham was not present when Mayor Magee called her to the podium. Mayor Magee read the Proclamation into the record. A l . Proclamation — American Cancer Society, Relay for Life. 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FO RE, THE M Y' D ci I' �°° ° , 1 e °000 OUN IL of the C1 a tt r °° ° ° ° o ° t pt LA4 fsaii, fi this i da! o'i" i✓ ber 16:66 . do ° ° °00 0 0 0 Zili h' r eh e i ura. a <al tresi ent ; e caitiinit to 000000 p 4 ° ° ° � ` � � � � � t ?t d' eo irit'riuirity to ,iricr�ase ° °°°°°° (kt °O ° cow o ° ° Y ilifi awarness and undertanding# f hrast cancer 'ii 000 0 °0 °� ( 6:45 °o °oo 0 0 0 °� °� °° 4 :°oc°o0°0°00 °° D p ° ° o :o° °o °� p°O°0°cooO0o a 00°0°0 a 00 °0 °0 0°00. : ; 0 °O °p (01(1.1.1 R obert E Mag Mayor °wo°�°° ° 1 � ° o Ci o f L aske- Elsinore �' !>> � � C, ° • 00000 ° 000000, 4 ° ,O,go ° °° ° ■ 0x000.°' • 406g °° <� i o o ° 9 ° ° ° ° � 1 D ° °o°o°oi z 44 ' S' St' ut l y i' DDD CS' 6' s' Deoa4' D' ' d' 0' S' 6so' e4' t E aia p d , , e , a , , , ; . 1 , , , , , ° a000yo °° DD'4'd'd'Ed' ,aD'D'D'd'06;e' . ;'d'D' ; ;DDDddd'ss ;aa ' s aDDDDdd4e a4'D'D'� 4 t o ° o °OOO OOOO� o o000000o or,0 000d0000 °0 °0"° 0 000000 °0 °�0 000° °te 000000 0 a 00 0 0 0 000000 0 00 00 0�° 00 00 °�e 00 Ooo°o°oo p 0 o b 5 o , ti o . 00 o 0 p e0 p e00o p 00O „ 000°0000°000n010000p°o0p0:4,,s ° o ° :00 r o 0` 0 : 000 0 ° 0 ° 0 °°°000°0 ' �^ 0 0 0 O d d e o 0�0 0pO° . ifo0 00 ` 0 0°00000°O0O 00 0 Y °00 0 ° 0 0 000 °��o o n o o w e e� 0 0 o w o 00 0 0 °0 °o° ° ° °° `r o °o o � oo°oo o°° °o o °o °o °000 o°`►. 00 0 0 ° 00000 : 00 0°0° °0° e 00 0 ° 00 e 1 r► o oe 0 °� ��? ram 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 00 o a v' o�a o `�� ° �� �✓ o � °e ° � °° o° o °o °` O ° o 0900 =► 0�0° °� ' ' AGENDA ITEM NO, Ills . _ . , Page 1 of 2 • Vivian Munson From: Vivian Munson Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 7:22 AM To: 'ABEL BUENDIA' Subject: RE: E Gunderson Dear Mr. Buenida — Thank you for the information. I would like to contact Mr. Gunderson to see if he is able to attend the October 14 City Council meeting so that he can be recognized, however, I do not have a contact number for him. Do you have one? Thank you 1'1,V i. :Allins C ttti1 Cie C rt of fake [sinore 1 5, Alain Street Lake `2Jsinore, C.A. 92J30 ()51) 6;, -3124, ext. 262 From: ABEL BUENDIA [ mailto:abelbuendia58 ©gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2008 12:47 PM To: Vivian Munson Subject: E Gunderson From: ABEL BUENDIA <abelbuendia58 crgmail.com> Date: Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 6:47 PM Subject: E Gunderson 1. What is your name? George Eddie Gunderson 2. When did you start at the post office? September 28 1967 3. Where was the post office in 1968? 126W Graham 4. What routes have you delivered? Routes 6, 9, 1, 11 5. How long have you been the senior carrier in the office? Since 1972 6. How many Post Masters have you worked for? 9/23/2008 Page2of2 Seven 7. What kind of vehicles have you used in Lake Elsinore? 1/4 ton 1/2 ton LLV and a push cart 8. How many offices have you worked for? One, Lake Elsinore 9. Have the uniforms changed, since you started? Yes, the style 10. What was the population in Lake Elsinore in 1968? 3,500 11. Where and when were you born? Carlsbad, New Mexico 6/8/47 12. What injuries and or disabilities do you have right now? Blind in one eye, and diabetic. 9/23/2008 Page l of l /11 Vivian Munson ' / c 216 From: ABEL BUENDIA [abelbuendia58 @gmail.com]` Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2008 12:47 PM G 'Doc( rr To: Vivian Munson � Subject: E Gunderson From: ABEL BUENDIA <abelbuendia58@gmail.com> Date: Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 6:47 PM Subject: E Gunderson y51. What is your name? George Eddie Gunderson 2. When did you start at the post office? September 28 1967 ) 0 3. Where was the post office in 1968? 126W Graham 4. What routes have you delivered? Routes 6, 9, 1, 11 5. How long have you been the senior carrier in the office? Since 1972 6. How many Post Masters have you worked for? Seven 7. What kind of vehicles have you used in Lake Elsinore? 1/4 ton 1/2 ton LLV and a push cart 8. How many offices have you worked for? One, Lake Elsinore 9. Have the uniforms changed, since you started? Yes, the style 10. What was the population in Lake Elsinore in 1968? 3,500 11. Where and when were you born? Carlsbad, New Mexico 6/8/47 12. What injuries and or disabilities do you have right now? Blind in one eye, and diabetic. 9/23/2008 .11J ? LL�Id�iCff1L7 ? /140 A4- / f' ye) c-1X , 2 CW/l/d0 2. V1//-rev e 4 Yp y s 7Z,e- 4 _ ,�r� /-? �- .i(J6p /26 G� 0/44_ 72.46e/ r <4,=1 4- fr • 6" e9 u- s / w - /70 ( 7Z /Wel S-74-11- 4/2 ? )1 u l uy\_., (23443, .07:14() 3614 )1 :(11, . � o a gee- ) / 1>7 6 f 44 7 z-e-lz,re.74z,D ,2 6 5 7 ? • � 'O11 J )eD /96' / L__L4 EA/ JAIW, 6-- y06, ocz_,,c7 e 1\6 rf)/ I W 47 7 , 2. 6014/ ?/(4/2/6---. e c/75-1, c'el° K66/ Ak 4144 :4/ 11 ( , / 47• -.1� Cpl. William Cuddy RSO Lake Elsinore 2 Deputy John Juarez RSO Lake Elsinore 0 Officer Dave Lawlor Murrieta. Police Dept. Capt. Matt Moore Murrieta Fire Dept. Rick Mossa Chaplin /RSO Deputy Ulises Otero RSO Hemet Leah Patterson, RN, CEN, MBA Director of Emergency Services IVMC /RSMC Deputy Joseph Sinz RSO Lake Elsinore CSO Miriam Shumway RSO Lake Elsinore Dr. Mark Spicer, MD IVMC Officer Mark Von Voigt California Highway Patrol Deputy Robert Wilson P Y RSO Lake Elsinore TIP