Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Public Safety topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Lebanon police logged 845 calls; evidence technician resigns, chief says
Summary
Chief Morgan told the Lebanon City Board Works the department handled 845 calls and 20 arrests since the last meeting and announced evidence technician Colleen Brandyberry resigned after eight years; the department is accepting applications.
Chief Morgan told the Lebanon City Board Works on Nov. 10 that the Lebanon Police Department responded to 845 calls for service since the previous meeting and recorded 20 arrests.
"Since our last meeting, the Lebanon Police Department has responded to 845 calls for service," Chief Morgan said, and read an arrest breakdown that included five arrests for operating while intoxicated, one for driving while suspended, one for domestic battery, five wanted-on-warrant arrests and several drug-related charges.
He described recent training activities, including an Oct. 28 in-service firearms session and Sgt. Trey Kumar’s completion on Nov. 6 of an active-shooter response course in Carmel, which the chief said prepares responders to manage active-killer incidents and post-incident recovery.
Chief Morgan also announced a staffing change: evidence technician Colleen Brandyberry resigned after eight years and has taken a position with another department in Illinois. "We thank Colleen for her outstanding contributions to LPD and wish her all the best in her new role," he said, and invited applicants to the department’s website to apply for the vacancy.
Board members expressed appreciation for Brandyberry’s work and for the department’s training efforts. No formal action was taken on the personnel item; the chief’s announcement was informational only.
