Glanz, who testified last week for three hours in front of a grand jury investigating him and the sheriff’s office, has hinted recently in interviews with The Frontier that he has at least considered resigning, something he had previously claimed he would not do.
Staff writers Dylan Goforth and Kevin Canfield talk about the many stories this week from the sheriff’s office, an upcoming execution, and how the city saved $130,000 thanks to a single tweet.
Only one advanced reserve deputy — the highest classification in the program — was listed as not being deficient, according to the audit released to the media Thursday.
The firm’s efforts eventually proved futile. The grand jury began meeting in early August and has to date interviewed 24 people, including Sheriff Stanley Glanz and a number of former and current deputies.
Glanz’s attorney, Scott Wood, said his client’s presence Wednesday in front of the grand jury likely signaled that the lengthy investigation was near its end.
Weigel spent about 90 minutes testifying on Tuesday, leaving the courthouse alone at 10:30 a.m.
Danny Watters, who jail records show died on Saturday, is the 20th person to die there since 2010, records show.
Will we ever know what flagged the files of nearly half the reserve deputy force? Unless the sheriff’s office reverses course, it would take a legal fight.
