Ursch himself might hesitate to claim that he has mastered this analytic art, but according to Davis, he successfully applies these skills to identify core issues and address them with creative solutions. He doesn't just plow ahead in a roadway. He goes up in altitude and sees what's going on in the big picture. For Ursch, it's a continual process of changing perceptions and awareness. To do so, he relies on the well-trained, diverse team of officers molded specifically for the community they serve.
Every day has the opportunity to be something new and something special.
The statue might seem odd amidst his papers and portable two-way radio, but it is a real glimpse into the life of the person behind the desk. In addition to his commitment to the department and his enthusiasm for his team, Ursch gives VIP status to his wife of 15 years, Diane, a former military colleague and the artist behind the sculpture. With similar interests in reading and politics, the Ursches spend most of their spare time together at home with their dogs, Sadie and Lulu. He even lends a helping hand with her artwork. She has recently decided to pursue a nursing degree in addition to her work as an artist.