Major Terry Roberds Commanding Officer Division of Patrol (314) 615-4294 [E-mail Major Roberds]

Major Terry Roberds was born and raised in St. Louis and currently resides in the Oakville area of South St. Louis County with his wife Janell. Major Roberds has two children, Valerie (Yanko) & Katharine and one grandchild. He was promoted to Major in 2005 and is currently the Commanding Officer of the Division of Patrol. He is responsible for the operation and management of all seven St. Louis County Police precincts. The budget of the Division of Patrol is $33 million, with a total of 465 uniformed police officers and civilian personnel assigned to provide 24-hour police services to unincorporated St. Louis County and the twenty-eight municipalities and local school districts under contract.

Major Roberds serves in a number of different capacities for the County Police. He is a member of the Computer Services Steering Committee, the Safe School Committee and Co-Chairs the KYDS (Keeping Young Drivers Safe) Council. In addition, Major Roberds serves on the boards of the Lemay Chamber of Commerce, South County Chamber of Commerce, Lemay Charting For Change and the Lemay Family and Child Center. He is the immediate Past President of the FBI National Academy Associates Eastern District of Missouri, a member of the Oakville Elks and the Knights of Columbus, Rosati Council.

Major Roberds began his career with the St. Louis County Police on June 6, 1977 when he was hired as a Probationary Police Officer in the South County Precinct. In addition to the Patrol Division, he has served in the Bureau of Tactical Operations and the Division of Criminal Investigation. He was promoted to Sergeant in 1989, Lieutenant in 1993 and Captain in 1997.

Major Roberds has an Associates Degree in the Administration Of Justice and is a graduate of the 190th session of the FBI National Academy. During his career he has received over 80 awards, commendations and letters of appreciation. These include three commendations from the Chief of Police, awards of recognition from the City of Fenton, Project Lemay, the Fenton Area Chamber of Commerce and the Mehlville Optimist Club. In 2000, he received the Outstanding Community Service Award from the South County Chamber of Commerce as well as being named Citizen Of The Year for 2003.

Major Roberds enjoys playing golf, camping and weight training in addition to spending time with his family during his off-duty time. He and his wife attend Queen of All Saints Church where they are active in the Variety Guild.

Captain Lawrence Stulce Commander North County Precinct (314) 355-1200 [E-mail Captain Stulce]

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Captain Dennis Elze Commander Central County Precinct (314) 567-9926 [E-mail Captain Elze]

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Captain Jon Belmar Commander Affton Southwest Precinct (314) 638-5550 [E-mail Captain Belmar]

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Captain Kenneth Cox Commander South County Precinct (314) 892-1510 [E-mail Captain Cox]

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Captain Jack Webb Commander City of Fenton Precinct (636) 349-8120 [E-mail Captain Webb]

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Captain Gary Crews Commander City of Wildwood Precinct (636) 458-9194 [E-mail Captain Crews]

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Captain George Corless Commander West County Precinct (636) 256-2602 [E-mail Captain Corless]

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Police Officer Ann Hayes Administrative Aide Division of Patrol (314) 615-4294 [E-mail Officer Hayes]

Officer Hayes began her career with the St. Louis County Police Department on January 2, 2000. Her first assignment was to the South County Precinct as a Patrol Officer. In 2002 she became a Neighborhood Policing Officer for the Mehlville Area. While in this capacity, Officer Hayes began a Teen Police Academy, hosted numerous Citizen Academies, served as a liaison with area apartment managers, hosted women's safety events, a Child Molestation Safety Event, as well as a child self defense course. In 2005 Officer Hayes was transferred to the Personnel Services Unit where she was a recruiter and background investigator. On January 1, 2007 she became the Aide to the Division of Patrol at St. Louis County Police Headquarters. Officer Hayes has received numerous letters of recognition, commendations, and awards of excellence.

Officer Hayes was born and raised in South St. Louis County and attended St. Catherine Laboure grade school and Cor Jesu Academy High School. She graduated from St. Louis University with a Bachelor Degree in Sociology. Upon graduation, she began her career in law enforcement by obtaining employment with the State of Missouri, Child Support Enforcement, and in 1994 became an Officer with State Probation and Parole. Officer Hayes resides in the Webster Groves area with her husband and two stepchildren.

Sergeant Robert Frohne Ancillary Services Supervisor (314) 615-7844 [E-mail Sergeant Frohne]

Sergeant Bob Frohne is a transplant to the St. Louis area, coming from suburban Chicago to accept a commission with the County Police Department. His assimilation into the community was facilitated by his existing ambivalence for the Cubs and the Bears. His only difficulty was switching his allegiance from the Blackhawks to the Blues.

After his service in the U.S. Navy, where he served with the Naval Security Group assigned to the Atlantic Submarine Fleet, he resumed his education and received a degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Illinois in 1975. He and his wife of over thirty-five years are "empty nesters" in west St. Louis County.

Beginning his career in November of 1977, he served in the Central County and North County Precincts as well as the Bureau of Crimes Against Persons. In 1995, he was assigned to the Planning Analysis Unit to work on the Department's initial application for Accreditation to the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). With the Department's accreditation in 1998, he was promoted to the rank of Sergeant and transferred to the Affton Southwest Precinct, serving as a Platoon Supervisor until his assignment to the Bureau of Communications in 2000 as a shift supervisor.

Leaving Communications in 2003, with renewed respect and admiration for the skill and dedication of the Public Safety Dispatchers, he assumed his current position in the Divisions of Patrol and Special Operations. In this position, his assignments are varied: he acts as the Department's liaison to the Lambert International Airport Police Department, assisting them in their dealings with County Government and the Court System; supervises the Department's five Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) Officers, the Department's Neighborhood Preservation Officer and assists coordinating the activities of the Office of the Chaplains. Additionally, he is tasked with overseeing special projects related to the acquisition of specialized weapons and equipment.

Sergeant Frohne has received a Chief's Commendation, several Awards of Excellence and numerous letters of appreciation from the public.

Police Officer Tim Rehagen Problem Property Unit (314) 615-5089 [E-mail Officer Rehagen]

Officer Tim Rehagen was born and raised in South County. He now lives in West County with his wife Sandy and their three children. Officer Rehagen is currently assigned to the Problem Property Unit within the Div. of Patrol. He and his partner, Jeff Young, who is a building inspector with St. Louis County Dept. of Public Works, handle everything south of Highway 40.

This pairing of Police officer and building inspector makes the Problem Property Unit a unique and highly successful way to combat the worst properties in St. Louis County. Officer Rehagen on any given day may deal with DFS in a child endangerment case, Div. of Aging involving an elderly person, animal control to assist in taking large quantities of animals or a person with a hoarding problem. His duties range from helping the elderly, planning cleanups, catching cats/dogs, and cleaning houses, to arresting fugitives.

Officer Rehagen began his police career in 1989 with the St. Louis City Police Dept. In his nearly 10 years of service he was assigned to the 7th District, the 1st District, and Traffic Division-Solo Motorcycle Squad. In 1998, needing to get his daughter into the Special School District, he was hired by St. Louis County and started his county career in the 4th Precinct. After a two year assignment in the Wildwood Precinct, he returned to the 4th and became NPO for the Lemay Sector. While in the NPO position, Officer Rehagen was involved with numerous cleanups, solving everyday problems and special assignments. He also sat on several of the boards on the South County and Lemay Chamber of Commerce. Fortunately, Officer Rehagen brought with him his ability and willingness to teach other officers how to ride police motorcycles. He has received numerous letters of appreciation. In July 2002 he was credited for saving the lives of over 40 residents of a assisted living home in Ellisville, for that he received the Distingushed Service Citation and in 2003 the Medal of Valor.

Officer Rehagen graduated from Vianney H.S. in 1981. He went on to attend Southeast Missouri State and Southwest Missouri State where he majored in Psychology and minored in Criminal Justice.

Police Officer Keith Weber Problem Property Unit (314) 615-5089 [E-mail Officer Weber]

Officer Keith Weber was born and raised in West County, Missouri. He now lives in West County with his two children, the pride and joy of his life. Officer Weber is currently assigned to the Problem Properties Unit within the Division of Patrol. He and his partner, Aaron Tossey, a building inspector with the St. Louis County Department of Public Works, handle property issues north of Highway 40.

This pairing of Police Officer and building inspector allows this unit a tremendous opportunity to combine skills and knowledge to provide a safe and effective way to combat all types of problem property issues, which greatly impact the community. The unit deals with Division of Family Services cases, Division of Aging cases, animal abuse and neglect, derelict landlords, and eyesores in neighborhoods. Planning large area cleanups are also a part of the daily duties.

Officer Weber began his career in 1984 with the St. Louis County Police Department. He was assigned to Affton Precinct after graduating the Greater St. Louis Police Academy. Officer Weber accepted a transfer to West County after five years in Affton. Officer Weber served the West County area as a Field Training Instructor for five years. Officer Weber was requested to serve the City of Fenton, which he did for twelve years. While in the City of Fenton, Officer Weber held several different positions; the latest was patrolling the parks. Officer Weber is a Certified All-Terrain Vehicle instructor. While in the City of Fenton, Officer Weber was assigned to the Major Case Squad and investigated numerous murders.

Officer Weber has received numerous letters of appreciation, two Chief's Commendations, twelve Awards of Excellence and was recognized by MECA for auto theft investigations completed. Officer Weber has served as an active member of the Special Olympics both personally and as a Police Officer. He has also been recognized for his service by the City of Wildwood and the City of Fenton.

Officer Weber graduated from Parkway West in 1981. He received his associate degree in Criminal Justice from St. Louis Community College at Meramec. Officer Weber has also attended classes at Michigan State University.