City to appoint Marsh assistant police chief
NORWICH – Due to the retirement of former City of Norwich Police Department Assistant Chief Van Miles, the department is looking to hire a new police officer.
At recent meetings, Police Chief Joseph Angelino told members of the Finance and Personnel Committee and the Public Works and Public Safety Committee of the need to hire a new patrolman.
“The retirement of Assistant Chief Van Miles creates a ripple effect,” Angelino said. He explained he hopes to hire a new patrolman, promote a current patrolman to Sergeant and a current Sergeant to Assistant Chief.
The Norwich Police Department announced Wednesday Sergeant Rodney Marsh would be promoted to the position of Assistant Chief. The department did not mention any plans for the other open positions. Marsh is scheduled to be sworn in at the Tuesday meeting of the Common Council. His promotion will be effective as of Sunday, July 22.
According to the department, Marsh has been with the Norwich Police for 15 years. Prior to joining the police force, he was in the United States Air Force, where he served in the Persian Gulf War.
“The appointment is temporarily provisional until the next available Civil Service examination, probably next spring,” said Police Chief Joseph Angelino.
At the last meeting of the Finance and Personnel Committee, the committee passed a motion to upgrade the position of assistant chief from a grade 26 position to a grade 28 position. The upgrade will allow for an increase in pay for the position. Angelino explained the upgrade, “helps create a distance and gap” between the managerial employees and the union employees. Because union employees continue to get raises, the gap between the managerial position and the non-managerial positions decreases, making it necessary to also increase the pay for the assistant chief position.
In March, the Police Department hired Norwich resident Brandon Clark to make up for the position vacated when Murray Roach retired. Angelino expects to promote a patrolman to the sergeant position and hire a new patrolman in the very near future. With the new hire, the department will have 19 police officers on staff. “That’s usually where we’re at,” Angelino said.
At recent meetings, Police Chief Joseph Angelino told members of the Finance and Personnel Committee and the Public Works and Public Safety Committee of the need to hire a new patrolman.
“The retirement of Assistant Chief Van Miles creates a ripple effect,” Angelino said. He explained he hopes to hire a new patrolman, promote a current patrolman to Sergeant and a current Sergeant to Assistant Chief.
The Norwich Police Department announced Wednesday Sergeant Rodney Marsh would be promoted to the position of Assistant Chief. The department did not mention any plans for the other open positions. Marsh is scheduled to be sworn in at the Tuesday meeting of the Common Council. His promotion will be effective as of Sunday, July 22.
According to the department, Marsh has been with the Norwich Police for 15 years. Prior to joining the police force, he was in the United States Air Force, where he served in the Persian Gulf War.
“The appointment is temporarily provisional until the next available Civil Service examination, probably next spring,” said Police Chief Joseph Angelino.
At the last meeting of the Finance and Personnel Committee, the committee passed a motion to upgrade the position of assistant chief from a grade 26 position to a grade 28 position. The upgrade will allow for an increase in pay for the position. Angelino explained the upgrade, “helps create a distance and gap” between the managerial employees and the union employees. Because union employees continue to get raises, the gap between the managerial position and the non-managerial positions decreases, making it necessary to also increase the pay for the assistant chief position.
In March, the Police Department hired Norwich resident Brandon Clark to make up for the position vacated when Murray Roach retired. Angelino expects to promote a patrolman to the sergeant position and hire a new patrolman in the very near future. With the new hire, the department will have 19 police officers on staff. “That’s usually where we’re at,” Angelino said.
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