Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Chief’s Awards
2019

A Farewell to Joplin

Message OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 2 Iss. 2
from the
Chief...

Message from the Chief...

On behalf of the Executive Management (EM) mission and vison with the County’s mission. As we
begin 2020, we can be assured that the reliance on
Team, our PIO, and our Digital Communication our Department will continue to grow, as many new
Specialist, we are pleased to share our 2019 end criminal justice reforms begin to be presented. As
of the year Probation Newsletter. As we enter the in past years, the Department will be ready for any
new year, this issue will look back at several of the changes and challenges we will be asked to face.
Department’s celebrations; promotions, Chief’s and
Service Awards, a VPO and BPOC Graduation, Peer As you spend time with your family and loved ones,
Support, and many other Probation activities. In the
past few months, EM completed our yearly regional please keep in mind those from our department,
office and juvenile facilities site visits. It is always
great to see all of you and share the recent updates families and friends who we lost this past year. Please
about the Department.
also take time to honor those who are currently
As always, we are very proud of all the featured
articles, as well as the many accomplishments which serving our Country to ensure the freedoms we
our staff have achieved over the past several months.
In this newsletter, we celebrate the appointment of continue to enjoy.
Assistant Chief Probation Officer Bryan Prieto. In
the Department’s 110 year plus history, this newly I want to wish you all a happy, healthy and prosperous
designated position is a first for us.
2020. Thank you for your ongoing contributions to
As an Executive Team, we continue to move the
Department in the direction of operating as “One our department’s mission. Our continued successes
Department”, with one mission and one vision.
Additionally, we continue to align the Department’s are the result of your hard work, as well as our

challenges made easier. All of you are Making

Orange County Safer Through Positive Change.







- Steve Sentman

Chief Probation Officer

4. New Assistant Chief
6. Promotions
7. Service Awards
9. Pink Patch / Plush Dog
10. Chief’s Awards

14. Making a Difference

15. GRIP Thanksgiving

16. CELL DOGS

18. Then and Now

19. Special Supervision Unit Scavenger Hunt

20. VPO Graduation

21. BPOC 88 Graduation

24. Operation Santa Claus
25. Peer Support
26. Holiday Parties

30. Around Probation

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Assistant Chief Probation Officer Bryan Prieto

Assistant Chief Probation Officer Bryan Prieto joined the

Orange County Probation Department in March 1992 as a
Probation Night Counselor assigned to Juvenile Hall. Since
his initial hire, Bryan has occupied every level of sworn
position in both institutional and field services, including
being the Co-Director of Juvenile Hall and Director of
Juvenile Supervision (Field) Services. As a Probation Officer,
Bryan began his field supervision career managing youthful
offenders. He would later represent Probation’s interests
in adult drug court, and ultimately work as an armed
Probation Officer managing caseloads that consist of adult
or juvenile gang members and drug dealers.
He was promoted to Supervising Probation Officer in 2002,
assigned to Special Supervision Division. In this role, Bryan
supervised Electronic Confinement, Juvenile Admin., and
Dispatch. In January 2005, Bryan was promoted to Assistant
Division Director and then to Division Director in December
2007. While in the management ranks, he held a variety of
management positions within both our Juvenile facilities and
Field Services Bureaus. Bryan was, subsequently, promoted
to Chief Deputy Probation Officer in July of 2010, where
he oversaw the Department’s Operations Support Bureau
(OSB), which included managing Probation’s operating
budget ($191 million). Prior to his most recent appointment
as the Assistant Chief, Bryan was the Chief Deputy over the
Department’s Juvenile Operations Bureau.

4.

2019

By Bettina Membrila

Among his accomplishments, Bryan is credited with
chairing the working group that developed and launched
Probation’s Dispatch Center (Station 14) in 2004.
Additionally, he, along with other Orange County law
enforcement partners, developed what would later
become the assessment tool Probation uses to determine
whether a youth is to be booked into Juvenile Hall (2008).
He assisted with securing contracts to validate (2011) and
revalidate (2017) the assessment tools Probation uses to
manage adult caseloads.

Of all of his blessings, Bryan is most grateful for the love

and support of his wife and children. Away from work,

if Bryan is not spending quality time with his wife, Tami,

he and his wife enjoy having fun with one or more of the

as a DJCO. couple’s six adult children and/or any one of the couple’s
10 grandchildren.

In announcing Bryan’s promotion, Chief Sentman stated 5.
“Throughout Bryan’s career with our Department, he has
repeatedly gone above and beyond the requirements of
any job description and has gained the knowledge, skills,
abilities, and experience to prepare himself for this next
step in his career. Bryan is admired and respected by the
members of our Department, and will represent us with
professionalism in the community. Please join me in
congratulating Bryan as he begins his newest assignment
as our Assistant Chief Probation Officer.”

PROMOTIONS OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3
PROMOTIONS
Administrative Manager I
La Toya Scott

La Toya Scott joined the Department
in February of 2006 as a Data Entry
Technician/Booking Clerk transitioning to
a SRF Release/Teletype Clerk position the
following year. In 2011, she was promoted
to the Records Unit Supervisor/Office
Supervisor B. Less than a year later,
she was promoted to the Adult/Juvenile
Special Functions Unit Supervisor/
Office Supervisor C. In 2015, she was
temporarily promoted to a Sr. Office
Supervisor position, and permanently
accepted the roll in 2016. She has worked
in and supervised various units in the
Department, which has helped her gain
a vast amount of knowledge in the areas
she will now be managing. Additionally,
her education is valuable to both her
role and the Department’s operations;
as she also holds a Bachelor’s Degree
in Criminal Justice and a Master’s in
Business Administration with an emphasis

in Human Resources.
Congratulations to La Toya on her
promotion to Admistrative Manager I. La
Toya is assigned to Clerical Support and

Scheduling.

6.

Service 2019

5 Awards

Years of Service 40 25

Angela M. Ferrieri Years of Service Years of Service
Claudia E. Macias
Diana Orozco Judy J. Wagner-Estrin Arlene D. Thomas
Elisa C. Liao Brenda M. Wagner
Ramona Burgess David P. Haner
Ricardo Perez 20 Douglas C. Lambert
Sandra D. Prentiss Years of Service Frank J. Aguirre
Yesenia P. Fonseca Gina I. Reyes
Alice J. Jones Jerrold K. Suclla
Amber M. Baumgardner Judy M. Casillas
15 Andre Quick Karen M. Maturino
Andrea M. Mahar Larry E. LeBourgeois
Years of Service Carmen D. Grunewald Maria C. Turner
Carmen Hernandez Martha S. Soriano
Dana Schultz Matthew R. Bolton
Angelica Valdez Douglas A. Gingrich Paul A. Fleming
Daniel E. Johnson Juan O. Flores Paul J. Zamorano
James Miranda Juana Larios Ramiro T. Gonzalez
Juan L. Madrigal Naranjo Judy Moses Richard D. Cota
LaRhonda S. Baker Julia Trueba Salvador E. Melgar
Laurie A. Stoops Kenny M. Wong Sheila M. Hubbard
Lisa D. Jacobsen Kimberly M. Saunders Stella S. Belmares
Lorena C. Sheremetta Kristin L. Jarman Tammy-Phuong T. Nguyen
Michael Macias Ma Dolores T. Castillo Todd J. Graham
Michael P. Mebane Mark A. Hemminger
Rachel L. Smith Marsha S. Varghese 30
Richard B. Cuenca Martin A. Saldana
Rosa I. Amrhein Nelida Guzman Years of Service
Sandra Ornelas Norma Jaime
S cott M. Nitta Rebecca Perez Ana G. Rosas
Steven E. Andrews Sandra L. Caughorn Armond S. Nazaar
Tawny T. Vu Sherry L. Tran Catherine E. Stiver
Stalin Ramirez Darryl L. Underwood
Susana Diaz Remmy L. Chang
Thomas L. Byrd Rita M. Roberts
Yuri O. Williams Sandra K. Neal
Christy J. Rasmussen


7.

Service Awards Ceremony OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

8.

2019

Pink Patch & Plush Dog
by Stacy McCoy

To bring attention to the fight against breast cancer

and to support those combating this devastating
disease, Baker to Vegas sold Orange County
Probation Department pink patches and Plush K-9’s
in support of October’s Breast Cancer Awareness
Month. Fifty percent of the proceeds from the sale
of the pink patch items went directly to the local non-
profit charity Breast Cancer Angels - https://www.
breastcancerangels.org/. The mission of Breast
Cancer Angels is to provide financial and emotional
assistance for women and their families as they go
through breast cancer treatment. Baker to Vegas
had set a goal to raise $2,000 for the charity. On
December 17th Baker to Vegas presented a check
to Breast Cancer Angels in the amount of $4,160

surpassing their goal!

On behalf of the Baker to Vegas Steering Committee,
THANK YOU
for

showing your support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month!

219.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Chief ’s Awards

Team/ Collaboration Recipients 2019

OCSD Leadership Team

Sheriff Don Barnes, Captain Mike Peters, Director Carrie Braun, Lt. Mihaela Kennedy, Analyst Annie Son, Analyst
Samantha Epton

Not pictured: Lt. Pat Rich, Commander David Sawyer, Investigator Don Monteleone, Deputy Michael Garcia

In recognition of your assistance and support in the investigation leading to the safe apprehension of the youth
who escaped from Juvenile Hall.

Leadership Education thru Active Development

SJCO Daniel Johnson, SJCO Kendra Bolden, Safe School Therapist Maria Gonzalez, Safe School therapist Jaime

Martin, DJCO II Kunal Patel, and Cheif Steve Sentman

Not Pictured: Jamie Clephas

10. In recognition of your teamwork and innovation in the design of a program
based on scientific data and concepts, to address the needs of youth serving

revolving and short-term commitments at YLA.

2019

Laser Village and Hotel/Motel Team

Left to right: Chief, SPO Jason Doud, SPO Kevin Moore, SPO Jennifer Fiore, DPO Guadalupe Enriquez, SPO Doug Lambert, DPO Team / Collaboration Recipients
Enrico DeRamos, DPO Juan Gonzalez, DPO Raul Tovar, DPO Gina Ramirez, DPO Vincent Cooper, VPO Michelle Aldridge, SPO

Kim Hunter, SPO James Hong, SPO David Haner, and SPO Pamela Clark-Holmes.

Not pictured: DPO Jeff Hagstrom, DPO Matt Bolton, DPO Leo Duran, DPO Jonathan Garcia

In recognition of your teamwork in providing realistic training scenarios for the officers in BPOC at both Laser Vil-
lage and Hotel/Motel and assisting in facilitating learning in the areas of field safety, situational awareness, interpre-
tation of court orders, and enforcement of probation conditions in a community setting.

Closing Joplin Team

DJCO Matthew Usigbe (retired), SJCO Miguel Arreguin, Office Specialist Stephanie Delong, DJCO Juan Madrigal, Chief Cook
Randy Hartzell, DJCO Lashonda Sanchez, SJCO Lisa MacBrayne, Staff Specialist Cindy Boggs, DJCO Darlene Pitchford, SJCO Brian

Juneau, SJCO Della Bewernick, Amanda Rockwell,

Not Pictured: DJCO James Miranda, DJCO Jay Slater, DJCO Samuel Zubia (retired), DJCO Steven Bumcrot, DJCO Jacob Fanning,
DJCO Barbara Glavey (retired), DJCO Jeffrey Hairston, DJCO Scott Nitta, DJCO Andres Mancilla, DJCO Marisela Meza, DJCO
Israel Correa, DJCO Corrisa Malone, DJCO Mike O’Brien, DJCO Leah Perales (retired), DJCO Jesus Camacho, DJCO Kasandra
Fraga, DJCO John Gaddis, DJCO Antonio Palacio, , Sr. Inst Cook Waleed Althaqeb, Sr. Inst Cook Jose Castanon, Johanny Sanchez,

Dan Sutherland, Candace Alonzo, Lisa Swindell, Juan Acevedo.

In recognition of the part you played in organizing Joplin Youth Center’s closing after the

10. facility’s 60 plus years of serving Orange County’s incarcerated youth. 11.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Sr.DJCO Joe Rivera DPO Erick Pacheco and DPO Joseph Guzman
In recognition of your potentially lifesaving actions by In recognition of your exemplary observations, actions
the successful application of the Heimlich maneuver on and follow up in a potentially life threatening situation
resulting in a safe apprehension and helping to ensure
the relative of a youth during visitation.
the safety of all involved.

Individual Recipients Probation Department Santa Ana Gang Violence Suppression Unit SJCO Marcus Munoz and SJCO Richard Lopez
In recognition of your going above and beyond to
DPO Chris Fox, DPO Carlos Pinto, DPO Larry Ibarra develop and upgrade the self-defense training for staff
In recognition of your positive impact in keeping the
community safe from the ongoing gang violence within in our facilities.

the city of Santa Ana.

DPO Raul Zuniga DPO Lisa Tafua
In recognition of your use of interviewing skills, In recognition of your hard work and dedication
observations, clear directives and follow up, resulting to improve the balance of services provided to our
in a youth obtaining treatment in a timely manner that
homeless population.
potentially saved his life.

12.

2019

Staff Specialist Cindy Boggs
In recognition of your exceptional support to Probation staff in coordinating the many moves of staff and property

related to the closures of the North YRC and Joplin and the opening of the Verdugo office.

DJCO Aaron Horton Individual Recipients
In recognition of your excellence in multiple YGC programs including Center One Supervision Coverage, acting as
liaison between Rio Contiguo High School and Probation, focusing on the safety and security of the facility during
events, SIR Automation Project, creating a Security Protocol for Visiting and your strong team spirit, providing sup-

port and encouragement to your peers.

DPO La Rhonda Baker
In recognition of your courage and fearlessness in the execution of your duties in two potentially life threatening

situations resulting in safe apprehensions and helping to ensure the safety of all involved.

Above and Beyond Award

Vincent Cooper and Cezar

In recognition of your dedication and willingness to go Above and Beyond as the department’s
13.
K9 handler, as well being a positive representative of the department
at many community events.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Making a Difference

Regarding a telephone call from a former client An email from a client regarding Collections
to SPO Regina Martinez: Officer Miguel Lopez:

SPO Regina Martinez is contacted by a former Our case has been in the court system for 5 years
client, every year on her birthday and/or sobriety and was finalized in 2018. Over the 5 years, I’ve
date. She most recently contacted Regina this past talked to Miguel Lopez more times than I can
September to thank her and to share that she now count. He has updated me along the way many
has 16 years of sobriety. She remains active in times with calls and emails. Many times I was
NA/AA and consistently chairs meetings. She is angry and/or frustrated and every time he was
happily married, living in Las Vegas and believes patient, helpful by lending a friendly ear, gave
she was given a second chance and gives back by me the information needed, and directed me to
continuing to sponsor women in need. the right person to provide more help. He is a
Another example of the true positive changes we great ambassador for the system and to say he
can influence every day!! was an great advocate for us doesn’t come close
to saying enough. Thank you for assigning my
14. case to Miguel. I will miss talking to him.

A letter from a client regarding Collections
Officer Miguel Lopez:
Mr. Lopez,
Thank you ever so much for all your invaluable
advice during this process. Without you I would
not have successfully made my payments in time
to avoid further negative consequences.
Most of all, I appreciate your professionalism
and pleasant demeanor. You quickly returned my
phone calls – providing helpful answers. I always
felt heard and respected.
Treating people with the dignity and respect that
you do goes a long way towards building them
up – and hopefully out of their situations.
Keep doing what you’re doing!

2019

OC GRIP Thanksgiving

Orange County Gang Reduction Intervention Partnership a turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, yams and more for
their families by achieving goals such as improved school
(OC GRIP) Thanksgiving Meal Distribution Day for attendance and grades and staying away from negative
elementary and middle school students took place on influences.
Wednesday, November 20, 2019.
OC GRIP is a partnership of the Orange County Probation
Orange County probation staff, along with staff from Department, District Attorney’s Office, local law
the DA’s office, members of partner police agencies and enforcement, and community partners working together
volunteers from Saddleback Church, Ralphs, and Food 4 to keep kids out of gangs. OC GRIP provides education
Less came together to distribute 1,000 Thanksgiving meals and resources to families throughout Orange County,
to OC GRIP students across Orange County. These students including exposure to positive role models and mentoring
earned a complete Thanksgiving dinner including; by members of the community.

15.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

BPOC 89

Cell Dogs
10th Anniversary Celebration

By, Jamie Cargo used with permission from County Connection

ADD Isabell Gutierrez, SPO Sherry Tran, Humberto “Alex” Velasco, Sandra Briones, Azucena “Suzi”
Galvan, Gloria Noble, Vanessa Cisneros, Michael Kawamura, SPO Lori Soto

Back row left to right : Richard Nelson, Norman Torres, Anthony Magdaleno, Edgar Cisneros,
Brian Shumate, Guillermo Lugo, SPO Jerrold Suclla

16.

2019

At-risk youth and shelter dogs are getting second inability to include bully breeds due to liability issues. Cell Dogs
chances through a collaboration between OC Probation, Dogs ranging in age from 9 months to 12 years and as
OC Animal Care and nonprofit Cell Dogs Inc. small as 10 pounds to as large as 118 pounds have been
A decade ago, Cell Dogs Executive Director Janette in the program. They must be amenable to people and
Thomas approached OC Probation with an idea to help other dogs. “You could have a dog who is amazing
shelter dogs and youth in juvenile facilities learn to be one on one with a person, but gets grumpy over food,
better citizens. Over roughly 12 weeks, youth would train toys and attention around other dogs,” Janette says.
the dogs in preparation of being adopted. “Unfortunately, we cannot include dogs who engage in
Cell Dogs has a list of 22 commands for the dogs to learn. resource guarding.”
The youth focus on three or four each week; teaching the “OCAnimal Care has been extremely supportive,” Janette
dogs good manners, a few tricks, agility and more. says. She’s worked with them for 13 years, adopting dogs
“This provides good focus for both the youth and the for the Orange County program, as well as programs
dogs,” Janette says. The program teaches the youth through the state. OC Animal Care has also helped get
compassion, responsibility and good housekeeping skills the word out for pups awaiting adoption. Probation staff
as the dogs live in the units with them. The youth learn have adopted 15 percent of the graduates and another
firsthand what owning a pet entails; including cleaning 12 percent have gone on to be therapy and service dogs.
kennels and supplies, filling bowls with food and water, “I’ve watched shelter dogs given an opportunity to
and grooming. transform,” says OC Animal Care Public Information
“Some come into the program thinking it will be a breeze,” Officer Jessica Novillo. “This program touches and
Janette says, adding that at the end of each session, once changes lives.”
the dogs have graduated, the youth also have matured. At an October event at OC Animal Care’s shelter to
“They start making eye contact and smiling more. Their celebrate 10 years of success, Chief Probation Officer
tempers don’t flair as much. It’s just so transformational.” Steven J. Sentman said, “Many of the youth don’t
That transformation spreads to youth not in the program, understand relationships with dogs, but they express
as they don’t want their unit to lose the privilege of having natural skills and talent in this rehabilitative process.”
the dogs around. The dogs become part of the family So far, 60 dogs and more than 100 at-risk youth have
unit, wandering around during movie nights in search of been in the program. For more information about Cell
idle ear scratches and pets. Dogs, visit their Facebook page.
About 90 percent of the dogs in the program come from
OC Animal Care. The only real restriction involves the 17.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Pamela Clark-Holmes
&

Steve Sentman

Martin Corrales, Steve Sandoval , Doug Lambert, Sanford Rose

Kristin Jarman
&

Douglas Lambert

18. David Patelo, Sean Small, Veronica Gaxiola, Corina Lockhart

2019

SPECIAL SUPERVISION UNIT
SCAVENGER HUNT

19.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Volunteer Probation Officer Academy 14 Graduation

By, Kaajal Kamdar

Volunteer Probation Officer Cinthya Monroy is currently assigned Volunteer Probation Officer Jessica Guevara is
to the AB109 Field Supervision Division. Her duties as an intake assigned to the Juvenile Placement Unit. In this
officer include assisting with intake interviews in the office and assignment, she has translated for parents, contacted
providing services to assist clients in successfully transitioning victims and sent victim letters, and organized and
from jail or prison to a productive life in the community. As she filed paperwork, assisted our group home monitor by
continues in this assignment, she will take on a more independent verifying emergency contact information and disaster
role in indoctrinating clients to their terms and conditions of planning information at our various group homes
supervision and determining what their immediate needs are and so that a state report could be generated. She will
providing appropriate resource referrals to address those needs. assist with compliance of our System Improvement
Plan (SIP), a 5-year plan that tracks outcomes for
placement youth.

Volunteer Probation Officer Georgina Sastre is assigned to the Volunteer Probation Officer Gladys Barahona
AB109 Field Supervision Division, where she works in conjunction is assigned to Adult Court Services Unit 382,
with probation officers in the office, at provider fairs and at Collaborative Courts. The unit consists of DPOs, who
various community-based programs. She has assisted with intake are assigned to the following courts: Whatever it takes
interviews, filing, making re-entry packets and stocking the AB109 (WIT) Court, Veterans Treatment Court, Young Adult
supply closet with food, clothing and basic necessities for our Court, Recovery Court and Opportunity Court. Gladys
AB109 clientele. In the future, she will begin to assist offenders in has worked with the Integrated Case Management
developing a re-entry plan and connect them to services including System (ICMS), as well as, case preparations, and
applying for Medi-Cal, obtaining important personal records, and shadowed DPO’s during office meetings and assists
enrolling into treatment programs that best fit the individual’s DPOs when they must attend to other important tasks
needs. such as court appearances, field activities or training.

Volunteer Probation Officer Maria Aguilera is assigned to Adult Volunteer Probation Officer Guadalupe (“Lupe”) Najera
Field Supervision Units 323, where she is creating a list of is assigned to Unit 381, the DUI Treatment Courts,
probationers eligible for housing assistance to help the reentry in the Santa Ana field services office. She conducts
officer to provide accurate information to the county housing office interviews with DUI Court participants,
coordinators. She has also taken on the job of creating a log and monitoring their progress with treatment case
file to keep track of re-entry gift cards used for our indigent clients. plans and program phase requirements. She has
In addition, she is working with Unit 339 assisting with making participated in collaborative team meetings with
“ECR entries,” inputting monthly reporting forms, check-ins, her DPO partner and representatives of the Health
monthly progress reports, and any other pertinent information. Care Agency, Public Defender, District Attorney,
and Superior Court. She has attended DUI Court
20. progress hearings in and accompanied Unit 381 in
field activities where residence searches and curfew

compliance checks were conducted.

2019

By Jerrold Suclla

Back row: (left to right) RAUL ZUNIGA, BRIAN ROLLON, MICHAEL HALL, MICHAEL MALMFELDT, REGINALD KELLEY, CHRISTOPHER RAE,
CARLOS PINA, BRANDON CORRELL,

PHILIP FRANKLIN, JAVIER OROZCO, TALISA CHILDS,
Front row: (left to right) INDALESIA BRAVO, ROSA LOPEZ, LAURA ARELLANEZ, YESENIA TORRES – ROMERO, YOHEY TOKUMITSU,

MIRIAM MARTIN, MICHELLE SOSA, JENNIFER PRICE
CYNTHIA MADRIGAL, JAMIE RUIZ

KRISTEN CHIDLEY* could not attend

On Friday, October 12, 2018, 19 DJCOs and 3 SJCOs accepted a promotion
to the position of Deputy Probation Officer (DPO) and began an intensive
ten week academy followed by ten months of on the job training. The
Basic Probation Officer Core (BPOC) academy requires significant mental
and physical aptitude, patience and a willingness to learn. The DPOs were
exposed to case planning, cognitive training programs and evidenced
based practices; along with critical thinking skills and pepper spray
training. Over the course of this last year, they have all had many unique
experiences from their field work, rehabilitative efforts with probationers
and working with the Courts and other interested parties. BPOC 88 has
gone forward, persevered, and completed their first year. On October 11,
2019 Basic Probation Officer Core Academy #88 successfully completed
and graduated to the rank of Deputy Probation Officer II. As one of the
many trainers and supervisors and on behalf of Assistant Director Isabell
Gutierrez, we all would like to congratulate this class of dedicated and
forthright Deputy Probation Officers. As a department we welcome
them to our ranks and our profession, may they always be their best and
encourage others to do likewise.

21.

BPOC 88 OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3
By ADD Jessica Johnson

22.

2019

Probation Managment Team

23.

OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

Operation Santa Claus By Sandra Prentiss

The Probation Department participated in Operation
Santa Claus again this year. Staff from our youth
facilities and DPO’s from our field offices came to the
toy room at GAO to pick out gifts for the children and

families supervised by our department.
Along with the Operation Santa Claus event, Probation

staff adopted multiple families as part of our
Adopt-a-Family program.

Sixteen Operation Santa Claus bins placed throughout
the Department collected gifts from Probation
employees to stock the shelves for the year round
Operation Santa Claus program. The program helps

children in Orange County throughout the year.

24.

Holiday Happenings

2019

25.

AHRoliOdUaNyDHPaRppOeBniAnTIgsON OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

26.

Holiday Happenings

2019

27.

Holiday Happenings OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

28.

Holiday Happenings

2019

29.

Around Probation OC Probation Quarterly Vol. 3 Iss. 3

30.

2019

31.

EMAIL SUBMISSIONS FOR NEXT NEWSLETTER TO
[email protected]

STEVE SENTMAN

CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER

BRYAN PRIETO

ASSISTANT CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER

TODD GRAHAM SUE DELACY

CHIEF DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER CHIEF DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER
OPERATIONS SUPPORT BUREAU ADULT OPERATIONS BUREAU

JENNIFER PALMQUIST MELISSA MURPHY

PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST
EDITOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER

ORANGE COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATION AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE

P.O. BOX 10260 PHONE: (714) 569-2000

SANTA ANA, CA 92711 FAX: (714) 558-3199