July 2011 Issue II - cdn.ymaws.com€¦ · City County Bureau of Identification 330 South...

July 2011 Issue II

LAWENFORCEMENTEDUCATION

LAW ENFORCEMENT

SUMMITONE DAY TWO DAY

LAW ENFORCEMENT

SUMMIT

enforcement this is the most

I have attended."

"I am very proud to have been a host of this program. Our local

benefitted in some way, picking up on new methods for fighting this insidious crime."

-Chief Glenn Ladd

FREE IDENTITY THEFT TRAINING

issues to include:

• High technology theft• Investigative techniques

strategies• Identity theft awareness and protection

theft investigations• Databases to assist in networking and identity

Visit www.fbi .org for upcoming training locations

The instructor will address a range of identity theft

Ask how to host a law enforcement summit in your area.

informative one day seminar

-Chief Don DixonLake Charles, Louisiana PD

North Kansas City, Missouri PD

FBI-Law Enforcement Executive Development Association (FBI-LEEDA) and LifeLock offer one and two day identity theft summits. The summits are interactive and intensely focused on introducing the newest trends of the complex crime of identity theft.

• Relevant identity theft laws

personnel who attended all

Contact Paige Hanson , Manager of Educational Programs, for more information.Email [email protected] or call 480-457-2108

LifeLock, the LockMan Logo and “Relentlessly Protecting Your Identity” are trademarks or registered trademarks of LifeLock, Inc.

"In my 38 years of law

leeda

fbileeda.org 1 Insighter

1 | Mission Statement / Executive Board

2 | President’s Message – by President Richard Thomas

3 | The Reliable Source – Executive Director’s Report

4 | FBI Academy Update

6 | Training Opportunities – Course Schedules 6 Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives®

6 Supervisor Leadership Institute®

7 Executive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century®

7 Leadership and Management Seminar 7 FBI-LEEDA Executive Services 8 Training Graduates

9 | One-Day Summits and SeminarsIdentity Theft – LifeLock®

Drug Diversion Summits – Purdue Pharma®

Heavy Equipment Theft – NER and NICB®

| Nashville Conference Thank You / Save The Date - 2012 Conference Announced

10 | Nashville Conference Winners – Trilogy Award, FBI-LEEDA/LifeLock Scholarship Award

11| Feature Articles11 The Hiring Process: Timing Is (or Can Be) Everything – by Attorney Eric Daigle, General Counsel, FBI-LEEDA 13 Reporting Your Identity Theft Can Pay Dividends – by Carol Frederick, Instructor, FBI-LEEDA

14 | Regional Representative Program Update

15 | FBI-LEEDA Online Distance Education Program

16 | Nashville Conference Congratulations

17 | Thomas R. Norris Military Award of Excellence

18 | Nashville Conference Photo Highlights

19 | Welcome New Corporate Partners

20 | Corporate Partner Directory

26 | Welcome New Members

The FBI – LEEDA Insighter magazine is a pub-lication of FBI – LEEDA, Inc., and is published three times each year by FBI – LEEDA, Inc.

FBI – LEEDA, Inc. is a non-government, non-profit corporation.

Neither the Association, its Executive Board, nor its representatives endorse or assure the completeness or accuracy of informa-tion provided by outside sources which is contained in this or any other FBI – LEEDA publication.

The FBI – Law Enforcement Executive Devel-opment Association is a private, non-profit organization and is not part of the Federal Bureau of Investigation or acting on it’s behalf.

The FBI – LEEDA Insighter magazine is managed and produced by Judith A. Grubb, Graphics / Publisher. E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 484-571-4866

PRESIDENTRichard P. Thomas

Chief of PolicePort Washington Police Department365 North Wisconsin StreetPort Washington, WI 53074Telephone: 262-284-2611Facsimile: 262-377-9648E-mail: [email protected]

FIRST VICE PRESIDENTOzzie Knezovich

SheriffSpokane County Sheriff’s Office1100 W. MallonSpokane, WA 99260Telephone: 509-477-6917Facsimile: 509-477-5641E-mail: [email protected]

SECOND VICE PRESIDENTGreg Hamilton

SheriffTravis County Sheriff’s OfficeP.O. Box 1748Austin, TX 78767Telephone: 512-854-9788Facsimile: 512-854-3289E-mail: [email protected]

THIRD VICE PRESIDENTSam Pennica

DirectorCity County Bureau of Identification330 South Salisbury, P.O. Box 550Raleigh, NC 27602Telephone: 919-856-6260Facsimile: 919-856-6305E-mail: [email protected]

SERGEANT AT ARMSGerard Ball

Chief Agent, Cherokee Alcohol Law Enforcement DivisionP.O. Box 455 Attn: A.L.E.Cherokee, NC 28719Telephone: 828-554-6370Facsimile: 828-554-6379Email: [email protected]

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTDonald D. Dixon

Chief of PoliceLake Charles Police Department830 Enterprise BoulevardLake Charles, LA 70602Telephone: 337-491-1317Facsimile: 337-491-1236E-mail: [email protected]

PAST PRESIDENTDonald A. Dappen

Chief of PoliceVero Beach Police Department1055 20th StreetVero Beach, FL 32961-1389Telephone: 772-978-4610Facsimile: 772-978-4677E-mail: [email protected]

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORTom Stone

FBI – LEEDA, Inc.Suite 125, 5 Great Valley ParkwayMalvern, PA 19355Telephone: 1-877-772-7712 (toll-free)Facsimile: 610-644-3193E-mail: [email protected]

FBI LIAISONCharles E. Robb, Jr.

Chief, Community Leadership DevelopmentFBI AcademyQuantico, VA 22135Direct: 703-632-1925Facsimile: 703-632-3163E-mail: [email protected]

tableofCONTENTS july2011issueII

FBI – LEEDA Insighter 5 Great Valley Parkway, Suite 125, Malvern, PA 19355

Tel: 877-772-7712 • Fax: 610-644-3193 • www.fbileeda.org

n To advance the science and art of Law Enforcement leadership and management;

n To develop and disseminate improved administrative, operational and technical practices to meet the needs of Law Enforce-ment executives throughout the world;

n To promote the exchange of information and training for executives of law enforcement;

n To actively seek the expansion of training programs for Law Enforcement executives and to encourage the participation of Law Enforcement professionals in future FBI – LEEDA training.

themissionstatementforFBI – LEEDA is:

2011 -12Executive

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Insighter 2 FBI-LEEDA

Greetingstoall-I am humbled and honored to serve as your new President of FBI-LEEDA. I believe the biggest challenge facing Law Enforcement Executives of the 21st century is to develop police organizations to effectively recognize, relate and assimilate the glob-al shifts in culture, technology and information. To that end FBI-LEEDA has been instrumental in assisting agencies to prepare for these challenges. FBI-LEEDA is a high performance association made up of professional Law Enforcement Officials throughout the United States and several international countries. As we have the past twenty years I pledge to all of you that we will continue to challenge ourselves to further develop and promote the science and art of law enforcement leadership and management.

This past year we have experienced substantial growth the areas of training, cor-porate sponsors and new programs and initiatives. It was a year of firsts:

• We approved our first ever honorary member, Tommy Norris, (Navy Seal, FBI Agent and Congres-sional Medal of Honor recipient) who rescued two down pilots in Vietnam. In his honor the Execu-tive Board voted to annually present the Tommy Norris Military Award of Excellence to a deserving military person.

• This year Army Reservist Sergeant Major Tom Stone, who is also a member of the Los Angeles Police Department, was the recipient. Sergeant Major Stone has been awarded the following during his military career: Bronze Star with “Valor” (2005); Bronze Star Medal for outstanding leadership for his tour in Iraq (2006); Bronze Star Medal for leadership for his tour in Afghanistan (2009); Purple Heart for injuries received as a result of an IED explosion (2005); and the Army and Navy Achievement Medal (2009).

• We launched our first instructor led distance learning course, “Supervisory Liability”

• FBI-LEEDA also selected Raul Pedroso from Palmetto Bay, Florida, a deserving youth, to attend the prestigious Youth Leadership Program at the FBI National Academy, and

• We recognized 44 officers from around the U.S. who earned the Trilogy Award after completing the following three courses: Supervisory Leadership, the Command Institute, and Executive Survival in the 21st Century.

On behalf of the FBI-LEEDA Executive board I would like to extend a special thanks to:

• LifeLock who was this year’s conference sponsor. In addition Lifelock continues to partner with FBI LEEDA to host one day identity theft seminars throughout the country. I highly recommend that you consider hosting this free seminar.

• A special thank you goes to last year’s president, Chief Don Dixon (Lake Charles, LA), for his pro-fessional leadership and to Chief Jon Zumalt (North Charleston, SC) for his six years of service to the board and this year’s recipient of the Tom Stone FBI LEEDA Award of Excellence, and finally to Gerard Ball, Chief Agent of Cherokee Alcohol Law Enforcement Division who is our newly elected Sergeant of Arms.

I hope to see all of you in San Antonio, Texas, May 6-9, 2012, for our 21st Annual Executive Training Conference.

— Chief Richard Thomas President

FBI–LEEDApresident’sMESSAGE


Greetings,

Thank you to everyone who participated in our 20th Annual Executive Training Conference in Nashville. We had record attendance this year, including seven FBI-LEEDA past presidents. Plans are well underway for our 21st Annual Executive Training Conference, which will be held in San Antonio, Texas, May 6-9, 2012.

We launched our Distance Learning Program and the response from the par-ticipants was phenomenal. As special thanks to Eric Daigle, FBI-LEEDA’s General Counsel, for his hard work, along with our partners at Enabl-U. Upcoming classes are posted on our website. This program provides an excellent opportunity to en-sure that your newly promoted supervisors receive crucial information regarding liability issues that they may face.

A special thanks to our Regional Representatives who have begun covering events on behalf of FBI-LEEDA in their area. They provide a much-needed service and the Executive Board is extremely appreciative of the time and effort that they are devoting to our Association.

I want to thank Charlie Connolly, President FBINAA, for the hospitality they offered at the annual meeting in Sun Valley.

The Executive Board is extremely excited about the Military Award of Excellence and we encourage our membership to take advantage of this along with the FBI-LEEDA/LifeLock Scholarship Award.

We once again extend our gratitude to LifeLock for sponsoring the 20th Annual Executive Training Confer-ence. They have agreed to be the named sponsor for the 21th Annual Executive Training Conference in San Antonio.

Thank you to the FBINAA for inviting a son or daughter of FBI-LEEDA to participate in the Youth Leadership Program held in Quantico. Congratulations to Raul Pedroso who was the recipient of this award scholarship.

I look forward to seeing all of you in San Antonio, May 6-9, 2012, for our 21st Annual Executive training Conference. As always, if anyone at FBI-LEEDA can help you, please do not hesitate to call on us.

— By Tom Stone

The Reliable Sourceexecutivedirector’sREPORT

2011-2012 FBI – LEEDA Executive Board

(Pictured left to right): Gerard Ball, Sam Pennica, Ozzie Knezovich, Richard P. Thomas, Greg Hamilton, Donald D. Dixon, Donald A. Dappen, and Tom Stone.

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Law enforcement must always evolve to new horizons, with its internal innovations outdis-tancing its external training. Efficient and effective law enforcement represents the collective response of civilized societies to the human condition that demands governance. The ongoing demand for police training and enforcement practices is indicative of the public’s desire for order main-tenance as well as security. Understandably, the public disdain for violent criminals and the totality of parasitic incubating enterprises that reward criminal behavior is justifiable.

In the absence of an enforced order, humans incline towards a disorderly existence that emanates from a natural pursuit of personal gratification and the maintenance of dominant systems. For over 200 years, citi-zens of the United States have passed laws to guard against destruction, deviance, and disorder. American colonists hired fellow citizens as night watchmen to enforce laws intended to secure the commonwealth. The efficiency of night watchmen gave way to round-the-clock policing. Correctly surmising this evolution, Sir Robert Peel said, “The police are the public and the public are the police.”

The privilege of self-regulated protection and service reflected in the mission, vision, and core values state-ments embraced by police departments across our nation [and around the world] comes with consequences and responsibilities. Police officers are authorized to use force against other humans to secure life and liberty. Yet, in standing up for good, they are repeatedly exposed to evil that wounds them in every human dimension. Unfortunately, the public’s resolve to safeguard law enforcement personnel from the effects of toxic exposures is uninformed and therefore deficient. Given this unintended consequence, communities must embrace their duty to ensure their security by providing for the welfare of the officers who protect and serve them. In view of this reality, law enforcement training curricula must be amended to include the responsibility of officers, their agencies, and the communities they serve to secure officer wellness.

Historically, law enforcement culture and training has focused on the mental and physical development of officers, making them tactically proficient warriors who can take charge of a situation, bring order to chaos, remove disruptive elements, and protect the public from harm. The principal objective has been officer sur-vival. Across the United States, police training is dominated by two training models – the Field Training and Evaluation Program (FTEP) model, also known as the San Jose Model, and the Police Training Officer (PTO) Program model, also known as the Reno Model or COPS Model. The former is based on the premise of behav-ior modification, while the latter uses Problem-Based Learning (PBL), based on adult learning strategies, as its perspective. They are both proactive models that train for tactical proficiency. Their focus is on physical fitness and competencies regarding unlawful activities. Neither of these training models focuses on the wellbeing of the officers.

The undeniable nexus between officer wellness, officer safety, and community security should be the pri-mary focus of law enforcement training curricula. Absent this intentional focus, officers are underprepared for the reality of the routine exposures of daily law enforcement practice. This gap in training and reality has given rise to the normalization of maladaptive behaviors in police culture. We know these behaviors as cynicism, domestic disharmony, excessive force, and self-inflicted fatalities. Over the course of the last three years, the general consensus among law enforcement executives at the FBI National Academy (FBINA) is that their agen-cies do not focus on officer wellness as part of their training curricula or mission. How then can the internal wounds and toxic nightmares of officers be transformed in such a way as to enhance their vitality, longevity, practice, and performance?

The incongruity between training and toxic exposures during the routine of daily enforcement practices can no longer be denied or ignored. Law enforcement needs a new leadership framework and vocabulary for talking about our humanity. The embrace of a holistic training philosophy in law enforcement training will not require another budget line-item or additional class time, but rather a paradigm shift in leadership that focuses on officer wellness rather than mission accomplishment exclusively. It needs to engage in conversation at every level about what it means to be human and to enforce laws, even to use deadly force, against other humans. To that end, law enforcement curricula must supersede the tactical warrior approach and embrace a holistic approach that develops all human dimensions, to include the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of existence.

FBI academyUPDATE


A dynamic, innovative holistic training and operational framework that incorporates spiritual pre-paredness alongside mental, physical, and emotional preparedness will help fill the gaps that currently exist and will optimize the practices of law enforcement. Agencies that adopt this framework will not only modify their training regimes, they will also adopt policies, practices, programs, and performance measures that help every person, whether sworn or civilian, cultivate and fully integrate all aspects of them-selves—mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual—into their service of the spirit and the letter of the law.

The time for a robust, multidimensional training approach that feeds our passion for compassionate service is now! The life of one officer is worth more than economic expediency or political gain. Moreover, the loss or diminishment of vitality by law enforcement personnel is an unacceptable sacrifice for our collective failures. Compassion—generated mindfulness practices will preserve our officers from the inadvertent consequences of one-dimensional, yet tactically-focused reactive training models.

In keeping with its multi-decade focus on best practices for law enforcement safety, the FBI training acad-emy has developed a new body of knowledge designed to move us Beyond Survival Toward Officer Well-ness (BeSTOW). The mission of Project BeSTOW is to facilitate the development and implementation of multi-dimensional training curricula designed to foster individual and organizational wellness. Stay tuned for dates and locations of on-site training sessions.

— Samuel L. Feemster, Supervisory Special Agent Behavioral Science Unit, Room B-115FBI Academy, Quantico, VA 22135

The FBI Youth Leadership Program is an eight day program focusing on leadership development at the FBI Academy facility in Quantico, VA, and is offered to qualified incoming high school sophomores or juniors. The candidate is selected by the FBI-LEEDA Executive Board and sponsored by FBI-LEEDA to attend. Look for application information for next year’s program in future issues of The Insighter.

Youth Leadership Program

Raul C. Pedroso

8240 SW 150 Drive

Palmetto Bay, FL 33158

April 10, 2011

Chief Donald D. Dixon

Lake Charles Police Department

830 Enterprise Blvd.

Lake Charles, LA 70601

Dear Chief Dixon:

I would like to thank you and FBI-LEEDA for selecting me to attend

the FBI Youth Leadership Program. I was thrilled when I got your

call and am excited to be exposed to this program that I have

heard so many good things about. I will do my best to represent

FBI-LEEDA and look forward to participating. I know that I will

enjoy my time in Quantico, VA, at the well-known FBI National

Academy. I am excited to meet the other kids that are taking part in

this program. I hope to meet you one day so that I can thank you in

person for this amazing opportunitiy. Once again, I thank you and

FBI-LEEDA. I can’t wait for June 22nd.

Sincerely,

Raul C. Pedroso

HAVE YOU RENEWED FOR MEMBERSHIP FOR 2011? Final reminder notices are being sent for renewal. Your membership offers access to many programs and training opportunities to expand your law enforcement leadership skills. Your continued support helps expand these development programs and grow your Association. Please contact Lynn Weber ([email protected]) if you did not receive your 2011 membership renewal form. You can also renew your membership on-line at www.fbileeda.org.

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FBI–LEEDATRAINING Opportunities

For additional information concerning any of these training opportunities, or if you would be interested in hosting any of these programs in your area, please contact Donna Carpentier at 877-772-7712.

SEMINAR REGISTRATION IS OPEN TO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT – SWORN AND SUPPORT – YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE A MEMBER OF FBI – LEEDA TO ATTEND A SEMINAR

Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives©

The FBI–LEEDA Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives© is a dynamic, intensive and challenging five day program specifically and uniquely designed to prepare law enforcement leaders for command level positions.The Command Institute focus is to provide real life contemporary and futuristic strategies and techniques for those aspiring to command level assignments. Command Institute fac-

ulty includes executive level law enforcement experts with extensive leadership experience who are passion-ate instructors.Command Institute students will be engaged in such topics as preparing and testing for command, leading a new command, leading change, organizational culture, surviving and succeeding as a police executive, audits and controls, vicarious liability and establishing a leadership legacy. The Command Institute is student centered with a high degree of student involvement. The registration fee for the Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives© is $650. The following programs are scheduled to date:

1Bellevue, WA August 22-26, 2011

Myrtle Beach, SC August 29-September 2, 2011

Hampton, NH September 12-16, 2011

Rockport, TX October 3-7, 2011

Spokane, WA October 17-20, 2011

Longmont (Boulder), CO October 31-November 4, 2011

Supervisor Leadership Institute©

The FBI–LEEDA Supervisor Leadership Institute© is a cutting edge five day program built especially for first-line supervisors and middle managers with the goal of enhancing leader-ship competencies. The Supervisor Leadership Institute faculty includes senior law enforce-ment experts on leadership who are committed to passing on their lessons learned. Attendees will be engaged in personality diagnostics, leadership case studies, mentoring,

developing your people, performance management, risk management and leadership legacy. This Institute is student centered and rich in facilitated dialogue and group work. The registration fee for the Supervisor Leadership Institute© is $650. The following programs are scheduled to date:

2Somerton (Cocopah), AZ July 18-22, 2011

Bellevue, WA September 19-23, 2011

Rock Hill, SC September 26-30, 2011

Longview, TX October 24-28, 2011

North Charleston, SC October 31-November 4, 2011

Austin (Travis County SO), TX December 5-9, 2011

Titusville, FL December 12-16, 2011


OpportunitiesExecutive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century©

This innovative three and one half day program is designed for senior law enforcement executives focusing on the emerging challenges facing our profession. This highly interactive program follows the FBI – LEEDA “Cops Talking to Cops” model of professional development. The seminar uses a wide range of source material and calls upon the participant’s professional experience to facilitate individual development and enrich the learning environment.

The course first looks inward to identify the forces of change and emerging trends within the law enforce-ment community, such as the challenges of merging the perspectives of Traditionalist, Baby Boomer, and Generation X and Millennia employees and presents leadership strategies to manage and adapt to the future conditions. The program also looks into the future to forecast several emerging global “Mega-trends” that are expected to shape conditions for the next few decades; discuss how those trends will affect the global law enforcement community and how police executives can influence and shape future conditions. The registration fee for the Executive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century© is $550.

3Orono, ME July 25-28, 2011

Scottsdale, AZ September 26-29, 2011

South Padre Island, TX November 7-10, 2011

Leadership and Management Seminar — Procedures for Conducting and Managing Internal Affairs Investigations The three-day seminar is interactive, and attendees participate in various scenari-os presented by the instructors.Procedures for Conducting and Managing Internal Affairs Investi-

gations focuses on ethics and integrity, agency policies and procedures, the complaint process, investigation of personnel complaints, administrative law, and the interview process. The registration fee for the Leadership and Management Seminar is $300.

4Myrtle Beach, SC September 21-23, 2011

The FBI – LEEDA Executive Board is pleased to offer executive services to law enforcement agencies nationwide. Services are available for any agency, although members of FBI – LEEDA will have scheduling preference.

The FBI – LEEDA Executive Services include:

• Operation and management study • Property room audit • Provide qualified interim chiefs • Selection process for chief executive officers and senior command personnel

The individuals chosen to provide these services will be FBI – LEEDA members in good standing, with exemplary knowledge, skills and expertise in the services being offered. The Executive Board realizes the financial constraints facing many law enforcement agencies at this time and is committed to provide agencies with the best services at reasonable costs.

Please contact the FBI – LEEDA office if you or a colleague has an interest in the services being offered.

FBI – LEEDAexecutiveSERVICES FBI – LEEDA

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COMMAND INSTITUTE for Law Enforcement Executives©

trainingGRADUATES

Boca Raton, Florida

Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Boca Raton, FL, Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives class held in January 2011. We would like to thank hosted by Chief Daniel C. Alexander and Boca Raton Police Services Department.

Austin, Texas

Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Austin, TX, Supervisor Leadership Institute class held in January 2011. We would like to thank Director Steven C. McCraw and the Texas Department of Public Safety for their hospitality.

SUPERVISOR LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE©

Longview, Texas

Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Longview, Texas, Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives class held in March 2011. We would like to thank Chief Don Dingler and the Longview Police Department for their hospitality.

COMMAND INSTITUTE for Law Enforcement Executives©


IDENTITY THEFT FBI – LEEDA and LifeLock®, present one- and two-day summits on Identify Theft, its economic, personal and employment impacts. The Summit is open to all law en-forcement personnel and addresses a range of identity theft issues presented by distinguishsed law enforce-ment personnel with specialized skills and experience in identity theft, high technology crimes and fraud.

Check our website for dates, locations and to register for this FREE law enforcement training, or contact Paige Hanson, Phone: 480-457-2108, e-mail: [email protected] or Chief Dean Crisp (Ret.), Phone: 803-240-3024, e-mail: [email protected]

DRUG DIVERSIONFBI Law Enforcement Executive Development Asso-ciation and Purdue Pharma®, present one day summits on Drug Diversion, and how it impacts law enforcement. These are interactive summits with attendees actively encouraged to contribute their experiences and strate-gies in drug diversion, sharing both investigative barriers as well as success stories.

Visit our website for specific dates and locations. For more information, please contact Elizabeth Percheson, 203- 588-7817 or [email protected]

HEAVY EQUIPMENT THEFTFBI – LEEDA, National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) and National Equipment Register (NER) cordially invite you to participate in this informational one-day regional summit designed for law enforcement; equipment owners, dealers or rental; insurance adjust-ers or agents. General sessions and break-out classes examine theft problems, recovery challenges, preven-tion strategies and solutions.

Please check our website for specific dates and loca-tions for these events and registration details. Registra-tion is free for law enforcement, equipment owners and NICB or NER member insurers.

Seminars nashvilleCONFERENCETHANK YOUThe FBI-LEEDA Executive Board and staff would like to thank you for partici-pating in our 20th Annual Executive Training Con-ference held in Nashville. This was truly a bench-mark for FBI-LEEDA and a tremendous success as our most attended confer-ence to date! Click on the link below for photo high-lights for this year’s con-ference as well as some photos from our 2010 Atlanta conference. The photos can be downloaded directly from the website.

www.fbileedaphotos.com

savethedate–MAY 6-9, 2012SAN ANTONIO, TEXASSave the date for our 21st Annual Executive Training Conference to be held in San Antonio, Texas - May 6-9, 2012, at the Hyatt Regency San Antonio on the River-walk.

We are already hard at working planning an extraordi-nary educational experience! Stay tuned for exciting details.

Congratulations go out to this year’s conference Glock winner – Deputy Assistant Director Frank Woodall, Texas Department of Public Safety and FBI-LEEDA Regional Representative, held in Nashville, TN.

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trilogyawardWINNERSCongratulations to this year’s recipients of the FBI – LEEDA Trilogy Award. These individuals successfully completed the Command Institute®, Supervisor Leadership Institute® and the Executive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century®.

Andy Parker City-County Bureau of IdentificationJames F. Woodall, Jr. Texas Department of Public SafetyScott Harris Colorado State University Police DepartmentDarrell Birdett The University of Texas at AustinJohn M. Helenberg TX Commission on Law EnforcementShelley Knight Dallas Sheriff’s DepartmentSamuel Gerard Ball Cherokee Alcohol Law Enforcement DivisionAnthony Aranda Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeRobert Mills Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeShane Poole Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeJames N. Sylvester Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeWillie Taylor Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeMaria Velasquez Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeBryan Whoolery Travis County Sheriff’s Office

Tommy Wooley Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeMatt Yarborough Travis County Sheriff’s OfficeGeorge W. Cunningham Stewartstown Police DepartmentCaptain Rene Gonzalez Hidalgo County Sheriff’s OfficeCaptain Rodolfo Espinoza Hidalgo County Sheriff’s OfficeChief Administrator Pat Medina Hidalgo County Sheriff’s OfficeSheriff Guadalupe “Lupe” Trevino Hidalgo County Sheriff’s OfficeSergeant Mark W. Garry, II Village of Pewaukee Police DepartmentPCO Tom Roy Keyser Police DepartmentChief Karen Shoemaker Keyser Police DepartmentLieutenant Kenneth A. Harrison Weymouth (MA) Police DepartmentMajor Mark Sullivan Mission Police DepartmentEric M. Bruss Santa Fe Police Department (TX)Jerry D. Lafferty Montgomery County Pct 1 Constable

David Faison Tom Green County Sheriff’s OfficeMichael Keller Port Washington Police DepartmentThomas Barbuch Port Washington Police DepartmentLuis E. Soler Austin Police DepartmentFelicia Williams-Dennis Austin Police DepartmentJohn Frank Rodriguez Austin Community College Police DepartmentJessica Brantner Austin Community College Police DepartmentJohn Worrell Austin Community College District PoliceRhonda Blair Austin Community College District PoliceDavid Scott Longview Police DepartmentAntonio Calderon Austin Community College District Police Dept.Daniel J. McGowan Stoughton (MA) Police DepartmentRobert J. Marino Rutland Police DepartmentMary E. Johnson Galveston Police Department

FBI–LEEDA/LifeLockSCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMFBI – LEEDA is pleased to announce the establishment of the FBI – LEEDA / LifeLock Scholarship Program. Each year, at the Annual Execu-tive Training Conference, FBI – LEEDA / LifeLock will award up to five $1,000.00 scholarships. The guidelines for eligibility and procedures for applying for a scholarship are listed below.

Basics If you’re interested in applying for the 2012-2013 academic year scholarships, make sure you postmark your application paperwork by March 1, 2012, in order for your application to be considered. FBI – LEEDA selects final candidates based on the following criteria:• Eligibility • Quality of application • Commitment to leadership

Provisions An individual may receive only one scholar-ship award of $1,000.00 per year from FBI – LEEDA / LIfeLock. FBI – LEEDA will make the scholarship award payment to the re-cipients school on or before August 1. An applicant may re-apply each year provid-ing eligibility requirements are fulfilled. Eligibility To be eligible, you must be the child of a member of FBI – LEEDA who has been an active member in good standing for five or more years or a Life member. You must be enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate degree program at an accred-ited college or university or enrolled in a nationally-recognized trade or vocational

school at the time you submit the applica-tion. You must maintain a 2.5 cumulative grade point average for three years to be eligible to submit an application. You must have graduated from high school prior to disbursement of funds.How to Apply Applicant must provide the following items: • Application • Transcript • Answers to essay questions • High School Verification Form • Documentation of acceptance to Col-lege/University/Trade or Vocational School

Application, essay questions, and high school verification forms are available on the Members Only web page of the FBI – LEEDA website: www.fbileeda.org

Send your completed application to: FBI – LEEDA Attn: Donna Carpentier Executive Board Scholarship Program 5 Great Valley Parkway, Suite 125 Malvern, PA 19355

Congratulationstothisyear’swinners:Andrew Brady – University of Alaska, Fairbanks – grandson of Landon Gibbs, retired, Virginia State Police

Bryn Carroll – Johns Hopkins Univer-sity – daughter of Chief Francis Carroll, Lower Providence Police Department, PA

Zachary Jacobs – Texas Lutheran University – son of Lieutenant Patrick Todd Jacobs, Brenham Police Depart-ment, TX

Katelyn Komsa – State University of New York at Potsdam – daughter of Deputy Chief Robert Kates, Sault Ste. Marie Police Service, Ontario, CA

Clint Veil – University of Nevada, Reno – son of Sheriff Allen Veil, Lyon County Sheriff’s Office, NVSC

HOLARSHIP

®

FBI-LEEDA


Police Departments often find the process of hiring officers to be a costly and lengthy undertaking. As such, departments often extend “conditional offers of employment” (“COE”) before completing the hir-ing process. Before departments extend COEs, they typically conduct several components of the hiring process, including physical agility tests and other non-medical inquiries. Some departments, however, hold off conducting background checks until after they have extended a COE. For those departments, performing background checks post-offer may pro-vide the benefits of (1) decreasing the length of the hiring process significantly; and (2) being more cost effective. Conducting the hiring process in this man-ner, however, raises the question of whether it is le-gally necessary for police departments to conclude background investigations before making a COE.

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”), employers may ask about a prospective employee’s disability or give a medical examination only after they have offered that employee a job.1 Moreover, all questions and medical examinations must be rel-evant to the job, consistent with business necessity, and required of all applicants.2 An offer of employ-ment is considered “bona fide” under the ADA once the employer has “evaluated all relevant non-medical information which, from a practical and legal pro-spective, could reasonably have been analyzed prior to extending the offer.”3

The purpose of requiring employers to follow these guidelines during the hiring process is to prevent em-ployers from using “information about an applicant’s physical and/or mental condition [to] exclude appli-cants with disabilities before their ability to perform the job [is] even evaluated.”4 These guidelines are designed to allow an employer to evaluate essential non-medical information during its hiring process. They therefore ensure that police departments will not consider an applicant’s medical condition when deciding whether to hire that person.

The danger in conducting background investiga-tions after extending a COE is that if the employer later decides to withdraw the offer, the applicant may question whether the offer was withdrawn because of a disability of the applicant rather than for job-related reasons consistent with business necessity. While police departments are not absolutely prevent-

TheHiringProcess:TIMING IS (orCanBe)EVERYTHING

Continued on page 12

winnerofSILENT AUCTIONCongratulations to Mike Prusinski of LifeLock for submitting the winning bid of $4,600 during our Silent Auction for the Fiddle autographed by Charlie Daniels. at our 20th Annual Conference held in April 2011. The proceeds of the auction were donated to the Nashville Children’s Alliance. Thank you to everyone who participated in the auction to help this worthy cause.

Detective Albert Fong Receives the DuPont Kevlar Survivors Award On Monday, April 18, 2011, Detective Albert Fong from the Saginaw Michigan Police Department, was inducted into the IACP / DuPont Kevlar Survivors’ Club. Detective Fong, a member of the “Emergency Service Team,” was part of a team conducting a drug raid at a home in Saginaw when a suspect fired, hit-ting him in the chest twice.

DuPontKevlarSURVIVORS

Pictured left to right: Jacob Fong (Albert’s son); Detective Albert Fong; and Medal of Honor recipient Thomas R. Norris.

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tential applicants to the same standards and criteria during the hiring process. To protect itself, a depart-ment that conducts post-offer background checks would be wise to seek a written legal opinion from counsel before withdrawing a previously-made COE. Such a practice may help the department avoid un-necessary and costly litigation as a result of claims of discrimination under the ADA. 1 42 U.S.C. § 12112.2 Id.3 U.S. Dept. of Justice, Civil Rights Division, Disability Rights Section, “Questions and Answers: The Americans With Disabilities Act and Hiring Police Officers,” (Mar. 25, 1997), http://www.ada.gov/copsq7a.htm.4 Equal Opportunity Comm’n, “ADA Enforcement Guidance: Preemploy-ment Disability Related Questions and Medical Examinations,” (Oct. 10, 1995), http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/preemp.html.5 U.S. Dept. of Justice, Civil Rights Division, Disability Rights Section, “Questions and Answers: The Americans With Disabilities Act and Hiring Police Officers,” (Mar. 25, 1997), http://www.ada.gov/copsq7a.htm.6 See Leonel v. American Airlines, Inc., 400 F.3d 702 (9th Cir. 2005).

Attorney Eric Daigle, General Counsel for FBI-LEEDA, prac-tices civil litigation in federal and state court, with an em-phasis on defending municipalities and public officials. He focuses on civil rights actions, including police misconduct litigation and employment actions, as well as premises and general tort liability cases. Mr. Daigle currently serves as a member of the Oakland Cali-fornia Independent Monitoring Team and works with Law Enforcement Agencies who are under investigation or are under a Consent Decree by the Department of Justice Civil Rights Litigation Section. He is a former member of the Con-necticut State Police and currently maintains his certification as a reserve officer.

ed from performing post-offer background checks, if they choose to perform such checks after issuing a COE, they run the risk of having to demonstrate that any reasons for withdrawing the COE do not violate the ADA. A police department may have to demon-strate, for example, that it was unable to conduct a proper background check before issuing the COE because of its need to consult medical records and personnel for the hiring clearance process.

One of the advantages of performing background checks before making a COE is that if the police de-partment decides not to make such conditional offers to certain individuals, it reduces the likelihood that such applicants may claim that the department uti-lized medical information improperly to make such a hiring decision in violation of the ADA. If, however, an applicant challenges a decision to withdraw a COE that was made before the department performed a background check, the department would carry the burden of proving that it did not violate the ADA.

In fact, the U.S. Department of Justice has instruct-ed that “[f]ederal investigators will carefully scrutinize situations in which a police department withdraws an offer after a post-offer background examination to determine whether the withdrawal was based on non-medical information in the background check or on information obtained through post-offer medical examinations and disability-related inquiries. If it is determined that the offer was withdrawn because of the applicant’s disability, then the police department must demonstrate that the reasons for the withdraw-al are job-related and consistent with business ne-cessity.”5

Police departments and administrators maintain an ongoing interest in protecting the department from potential litigation. These departments, therefore, must be mindful that certain practices followed dur-ing the hiring process put the department at a height-ened risk of exposure to litigation arising from claims of discrimination under the ADA. A department’s claim that it delayed the background check until a conditional offer of employment had been made to save both time and cost may not be adequate to demonstrate why the department made non-medical inquiries during the time period following the offer.6

Police departments that perform background checks after making a COE should be very careful when deciding whether to rescind such an offer. De-partments must base all such withdrawals of offers on factors that relate to and are necessary for the job. Furthermore, departments must subject all po-


Identity theft is an insidious crime which has silently crept up on unwitting consumers, government enti-ties and privately owned businesses. As millions of Americans fall victim to identity theft each year, they learn firsthand how time consuming it is to recover from such an incident. Often unsure of where to start, the frustrations are endless for consumers who seek the path to recovery.

For many law enforcement agencies, it’s just as frustrating. From an educational perspective, most law enforcement officers have not been offered courses specifically for identity theft, yet they are ex-pected to know how to effectively and swiftly respond to victims seeking their help. In today’s economy, police managers must prioritize their efforts, and be it manpower or training, this prioritization generally puts the focus on violent crimes, leaving economic crime of all types in a junior position.

Most consumers will automatically contact their financial institution. Quite often, these financial insti-tutions tell victims that they don’t need to report the incident to the police, because they will reimburse the losses and make them whole.

When citizens fail to report the crime to the police, the lack of informational exchange leaves the police at a great disadvantage. While these companies may in fact make customers financially whole, it’s doesn’t help protect the next victim, it merely allows thieves to continue their activity undetected, and unpun-ished, moving from one victim to the next. With each new caper, these clever suspects hone their skills and avoid arrest.

What the public may not know is that law enforce-ment agencies work together on a daily basis sharing intelligence, photographs and crime trends in order to protect the public. That’s why it is crucial to report incidents of identity theft, regardless of the lack of monetary damage. It is a well known fact that crimes are often committed by the same individuals. There-fore, it stands to reason that the more law enforce-ment knows about crimes occurring in their area, the safer the community will be.

ReportingYourIdentity Theft CanPayDividends

The good news on the horizon is that in several arenas, the trend involving the lack of education and the lack of reporting is changing. Websites such as the one hosted by the Federal Trade Commission provide victims with identity theft kits, containing step by step instructions. Many State Attorney Gen-eral websites provide guidance for victims. The laws, both federal and local are evolving and improving, referring directly to the crime of identity theft and of-fering stiffer penalties. Best of all identity theft is now being added to law enforcement’s fraud curriculum nationwide.

As law enforcement and legislators step up to the plate to reduce this crime, consumers must re-main vigilant, protect their personal information, and should permit American businesses to risk a reduc-tion in customer service in exchange for an increase in customer security.

Identity theft is an invasive weed negatively im-pacting our nation in many ways. With $54 billion in losses each year, the crime of identity theft is adding to our national debt. With terrorists obtaining ficti-tious identification cards and flying planes into our buildings we must heed the wake up call.

It can start with behavior modification. Imagine if next time you went out to eat, you refused to custom-arily hand your credit card to the server who plans to walk out of your field of vision. Imagine the intel-ligence that could be derived if Americans reported the crime of identity theft each and every time. If Americans work together to shine a light on identity thieves, we can reduce crime, help fix our economy and secure our country all at the same time. It’s not only priceless, it’s possible.

Further help can be found from a company such as LifeLock, online a www.lifelock.com. It uses up-to-the-minute methods to detect, alert, protect and, if necessary, help correct the harm caused by identity theft.

Carol Frederick is an instructor for the FBI Law Enforcement Ex-ecutive Development Association (LEEDA) and leads identity theft training seminars. With 19 years law enforcement experience, Car-ol has used her career to focus on fraud and identity theft cases.

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FBI-LEEDA regionalrepresentativePROGRAM update

President Richard Thomas and the FBI-LEEDA Executive Board is proud to announce the approved 2011 Re-gional Representatives at the 20th Annual Conference in Nashville. The Regional Representative Program was restructured and redesigned in 2010 in order to more effectively support the FBI-LEEDA program. As such, the United States was split into 12 regions and one representative was appointed to each of the twelve regions. Each Regional Representative will be responsible for initiating and maintaining open lines of communication with local FBI field offices and area law enforcement agencies to keep them apprised of FBI-LEEDA-spon-sored training opportunities. The Regional Representative will also reach out to regional LEEDS programs, and are willing to make presentations – on behalf of FBI-LEEDA – to the LEEDS programs in their area.

The Regional Reps have been very busy attending many Regional Command Colleges and LEEDS training sessions all over the country. Collectively, they have made presentations to groups in Connecticut, Washing-ton, Oregon, South Carolina, California, Wisconsin, Maryland, Tennessee, Minnesota, Missouri, Texas, Mon-tana, New Jersey, and Arkansas. There are several more LEEDS sessions yet this season, so the Reps will continue on their busy pace.

The Regional Reps serve as ambassadors for FBI-LEEDA, and their responsibilities include contacting law enforcement agencies in their respective regions and promoting the services, training opportunities, and semi-nars that FBI-LEEDA offers to the law enforcement community.

If you have any questions about the training programs, feel free to call Regional Representative serving your area, and he will be happy to get the information for you. The Regional Representative program is the respon-sibility of Past President Chief Donald Dixon, managed by Attorney Eric Daigle and organized by Deputy Chief Mark Sullivan, Mission (KS) Police.

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The 2011 Regional Representatives are as follows:

Region 1 – ME, NH, MA, RI Lt. Don CudmoreGeorgetown, MA Police

Region 2 – VT, NY, CT Chief Randy SzukalaNorth Tonawanda, NY Police

Region 3 – PA, NJ, DE Captain Steve DembowskiProsecutor, Bergen County, NJ

Region 4 – WV, VA, MD, DC, NC, SC Chief Andy RobinsonYork, SC Police

Region 5 – MS, AL, GA, FL Lt. Mike WillsBiloxi, MS Police

Region 6 – MI, OH, KY, TN Asst. Chief Dave BoggsDivision of Police, Lexington, KY

Region 7 – WI, IL, IN Chief John FryksdaleRichmond, IL Police

Region 8 – ND, SD, NE, MN, IA, MO, AR Chief Tom AlberGarden City, MO Police

Region 9 – CA, NV, AZ, AK, MP, GU, HI (Vacant)

Region 10 – WY, UT, CO, NM, KS, OK Lt. Jason LyonsCastle Rock, CO Police

Region 11 – TX, LA Deputy Asst. Director Frank WoodallTexas DPS

Region 12 - WA, OR, ID, MT Lt. Eugene SmithBoise, ID Police


FBI–LEEDAONLINE TRAINING OpportunitiesNew Online Distance Learning Program for Law EnforcementFBI-LEEDA is proud to announce the newest training program Supervisory Liability is the first course to launch in FBI-LEEDA’s Online Distance Learning Program, an online instructor lead program offered to law enforcement agencies. The four week course focusing on specific issues facing today’s law enforcement supervisors.

Module One identifies and analyzes the legal standards applicable to Supervisory Liability, reviews the manner in which supervisory liability is established and the impor-tance of understanding the Courts interpretation of the Deliberate Indifferent standard.

Module Two identifies and reviews the specific allegations that establish supervisor and municipal liability including: unconstitutional policy; failure to discipline; decisions and acts by policy makers; failure to investigate; failure to supervise; failure to train. This module also addresses and pro-vides recommendations for acts which can limit liability to supervisors and the law enforcement entities.

Module Three addresses the legal standards applicable to basic internal affairs functions with the intent to provide supervisors with the proper knowledge foundation. In addition, this module reviews the legal standards and pitfalls for sexual harassment complaints and sexual harassment investigations.

Module Four focuses on the constitutional use-of-force standards and the interpretation of current case law to ensure a level of liability protection. This module covers multiple cases and will review standards ap-plicable to the supervisor’s investigation of force used by their officers and provide recommendations to limit supervisory liability.

The Supervisory Liability Program covers constitutional supervisor liability, sexual harassment, deliberate in-difference, internal affairs standards, and use of force standards. Students pace their studies weekly through

lectures, reading assignments, quizzes and participate in forum-based discussions. Class enrollment is open every 60 days.

FBI-LEEDA recommends the Supervisor Liability Program to all new-ly promoted and seasoned supervisors to equip themselves with the knowledge of legal standards and best practices in protecting themselves and their department from liabilities.

Please contact the FBI-LEEDA office at 1-877-772-7712 or visit our website for more information and registration www.fbileeda.org

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Chief Agent Samuel “Gerard” Ball - Elected to Sergeant-at-Arms

Congratulations to Chief Agent Samuel “Gerard” Ball, elected to the position of Sergeant-at-Arms at this year’s conference in Nash-ville. Gerard began his law enforce-ment career in 1992 serving in vari-ous specialized capacities. In 2009, Chief Agent Ball was appointed to Chief Agent of the Cherokee Alcohol

Law Enforcement Division (North Carolina). He currently holds the North Carolina Advanced Law Enforcement Certification and is a certified instructor through the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Commission. He holds a Masters Degree from the University of Memphis in Professional Studies in Strategic Leadership, a Bachelor of Science from Western Carolina University in Criminal Justice and an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology from Southwest-ern and is a Jones Bowman Fellow. Chief Ball also served on active duty in the United States Army while being sta-tioned in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Camp Casey, South Korea and Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He is a graduate of the 2011 FBI Carolina Command College, the Southern Po-lice Institute, Chief Executive Leadership Program, and the I.A.C.P Leading by Legacy Program. Chief Agent Ball is a member of the North Carolina Association of Chiefs of Police, The North Carolina Police Executives Association and the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Along with these associations, he serves on various advisory boards and recently earned the FBI-LEEDA Trilogy Leadership Award.

Jon Zumalt - Recipient of the Tom Stone FBI – LEEDA Award of Excellence Congratulations to Jon Zumalt, who was awarded the Tom Stone FBI – LEEDA Award of Excellence at this year’s conference in Nashville.

Jon Zumalt is Chief of Police with the City of North Charleston Police Department. Chief Zumalt began his career in law enforcement in 1980 when he joined the Wichita Kansas Police Department as a reserve offi-cer. This was the beginning of a 21-year career with the Wichita Police Department where he held command po-sitions in Patrol, Training, Special Operations, Technical Services, Internal Affairs and Special Investigations. Jon became Chief of Police for North Charleston in Decem-ber 2001. On July 1, 2005, Mayor Summey assigned Jon the duty to provide administrative coordination of the Police and Fire functions.

Chief Zumalt holds a Masters Degree in Administra-tion and is a graduate of FBI-LEEDS Seminar, session 47. In 2005, he was elected to the Executive Board of FBI LEEDA a national organization of more than 5000 police leaders. He is a member of the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF) International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), South Carolina Police Chiefs As-sociation, and Chair of the Regional Advisory Council for the NIJ National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center – Southeast Region. Chief Zumalt chairs a committee of Public Safety Leaders that are consolidating Charleston County 911 emergency dispatch operations.

In 2007, the FBI – LEEDA Executive Board established the Tom Stone FBI – LEEDA Award of Excellence to recognize a mem-ber of the Association for outstanding achievement in promot-ing the science and art of police management, promoting the exchange of information between police executives, expansion of police leadership training, and the growth of the FBI – LEEDA organization.

nashvilleconferenceCONGRATULATIONS

educationAWARDSFBI-LEEDA is proud to present Education Awards to three of our Corporate Partners for their efforts providing nationwide train-ing summits to law enforcement person-nel. Their partnership is an outstanding example of corporate America giving back to our communities. Congratulations to:

Purdue Pharma, L.P.Drug Diversion Training

National Equipment RegisterHeavy Equipment Theft Investigation

LifeLockIdentity Theft Investigation


Tom Stone - First Recipient of the Military Award of Excellence

nashvilleconferenceCONGRATULATIONS

Eligibility: FBI-LEEDA’s Executive Board voted to establish a special military award to be presented annually at FBI-LEEDA’s Conference. The guidelines for this annual award provide that it be presented to a son or daugh-ter of an active FBI-LEEDA member who has distinguished himself or herself in military service.

Submission Details: Submit service record and letter of nomination to the FBI-LEEDA office by

March 15, 2012.

Award: The selected recipient and a guest will be the guests of FBI-LEEDA’s 21st Annual Executive Training Conference to be held in San Antonio, May 6-9, 2011.

ThomasR.NorrisMILITARY AWARD OF EXCELLENCE

FBI-LEEDA’s Executive Board has established a spe-cial military award to be presented annually at FBI – LEEDA’s Conference. The guidelines for this annual award provide that it be presented to a son or daugh-ter of an active FBI-LEEDA member who has distin-guished himself or herself in military service.

The Executive Board has selected Tom Stone to be the recipient of the first Military Award of Excellence. Tom is a Police Officer III with The Los Angeles Po-lice Department, where he has served since October 1998. Tom’s assignments have included Southeast Division, Rampart, Archangel, and FTO Southeast Area. He is currently assigned to the Gang Unit, South East Division.

Tom serves in the United States Army Reserves and is currently a First Sergeant (1SG) assigned to Bravo Company 426 Civil Affairs (Airborne) Upland, Califor-nia. Tom was honored at the FBI-LEEDA conference for his distinguished military career which includes service in Desert Storm (1991), Iraq (2005), and Af-ghanistan (2008-2009). Tom served as a platoon ser-geant in Iraq, where he led approximately two hundred fifty combat missions. For his actions on February 21, 2005, as a result of an IED explosion and sub-sequent enemy engagement, Staff Sergeant Stone was awarded The Bronze Star Medal with “Valor” Device. As a result of enemy actions on December 8, 2005, Sergeant First Class Stone was wounded in an IED explosion and awarded the Purple Heart Medal. In January, 2006, Sergeant First Class Stone

was awarded The Bronze Star Medal for Outstand-ing Leadership for his tour in Iraq. In May, 2009, 1SG Stone received the Army and Navy Achievement Medal for his action as a machine gunner during an ambush in Afghanistan. 1SG Stone led approxi-mately one hundred fifty combat patrol missions in Afghanistan and in June, 2009, was awarded The Bronze Star Medal for lead-ership during his tour in Afghanistan.

Tom Stone was honored in 2006 to be selected to represent The Los Angeles Police Department at Po-lice Week activities in Washington, D.C., and place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ar-lington National Cemetery. In June 2010, Tom was selected by the United States Army Reserves as one of the American servicemen to parachute into Nor-mandy, France, commemorating the D-Day invasion.

As a footnote, a soldier who Tom rescued in the February 2005 event and ultimately saved his life, named his first born son Kelly Stone Hill in gratitude.

Tom was promoted to Sergeant Major while at the conference. Upon Tom’s return to Los Angeles, he was named Police Officer of the Year, Southeast Division, LAPD.


Corporate Partnerships

welcomeTHINKSTREAMNEW CORPORATE LEVEL COPORATE PARTNERFBI-LEEDA is pleased to welcome Thinkstream as a new Corporate Level Corporate Partner.

Thinkstream has emerged as a proven leader in the creation and expansion of distributed information net-works that providecommunication and interoperability to the nation’s public safety and criminal justice agen-cies. They have developed and marketed a series of solutions and products that tie agencies, branches or offices together – securely – enabling them to rapidly share critical information across organizational, agency and geographic boundaries. Thinkstream boasts their success from the Distributed Information Integration Plat-form, a robust and highly scalable framework for the development of integrated systems. This patent-pending platform is an evolutionary step forward from previous technologies that require drastic change or even replace-ment of existing systems – an expensive, risky and time consuming process. In lieu of altering or replacing these existing systems, Thinkstream extends them into an efficient, cost-effective network that’s surprisingly easy to use. Thinkstream has the only technology on the market that can enable integrated criminal justice throughout entire state, multi-state or even nationwide networks. Similarly, it is the only technology available that can provide instant up-to-date identity verification that is 100% accurate. For more information, contact Kim Bergeron, VP Marketing, at (512) 419-1118 or e-mail her at [email protected]. Visit their website: www.thinkstream.com.

welcomeF4WNEW PREMIER LEVEL COPORATE PARTNERFBI-LEEDA is pleased to welcome F4W as a new Premier Level Corporate Partner.

F4W is focused on delivering simple, encrypted, affordable communications solutions for day-to-day opera-tions as well as event response. Moreover, we provide mass notification capabilities to help keep people safe. Our solutions meet all federal mandates prescribed by the Department of Homeland Security in their National Emergency Communications Plan, SAFECOM Program and SECURE program. Our products were designed with you in mind. We have been supporting Federal, Local and State agencies and officials for over 7 years.

Please contact Roger Beckler, Channel Sales Manager-Public Safety Group at F4W, Inc., Phone: 407-804-1020 or via Cell 321-377-4141, or email him at [email protected]

www.f4winc.com

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v Premier Level Corporate PartnersPurdue Pharma, LPContact: Rick Zenuch, Director of Law Enforcement

Liaison and EducationOne Stamford ForumStamford, Connecticut 06901Telephone: 203-588-7281Facsimile: 203-588-6035E-mail: [email protected]

5.11 Tactical SeriesContact: Ms. Linda Hischier

4300 Spyres WayModesto, California 95356Telephone: 209-338-9478Facsimile: 209-527-1511 E-mail: [email protected]

F4WContact: Roger Beckler

39 Skyline Drive, Suite A1001Lake Mary, FL 32746Telephone: 407-804-1020 Cell: 407-350-1895Fascimilie: 407-804-1030Email: [email protected]

SUPPORTING OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS SUPPORTS US

v Diamond Level Corporate PartnerLifeLockContact: Paige Hanson,

Manager of Educational Programs60 East Rio Salado ParkwaySuite 400Tempe, Arizona 85281Telephone: 480-457-2108Facsimile: 480-907-2946E-mail: [email protected]


v Platinum Level Corporate PartnersV.H. Blackinton & Co., Inc.Contact: Tim Convery, Director of Sales 221 John L. Dietsch Blvd.

Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts 02763Telephone: 508-699-4436 x111Facsimile: 508-699-0667

E-mail: [email protected]

DuPont Advanced Fiber Systems - Life Protection Contact: Jeff Fackler Spruance Plant, 5401 Jefferson Davis Highway

Richmond, Virginia 23234Telephone: 804-383-4920Facsimile: 804-383-4131


Lexis NexisContact: Thomas R. Joyce

125 Park Avenue, Suite 2200 New York, New York 10017

Telephone: 866-277-8407Facsimile: 206-238-2826



v Premier Level Corporate PartnersOverwatch Textron SystemsContact: Dee Brake, PMP P.O. Box 91269

Austin, Texas 78709-1269Telephone: 512-358-3761Facsimile: 512-358-2601


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v Gold Level Corporate PartnersAmerican Military UniversityContact: Timothy J. Hardiman, Manager, Law Enforcement Programs APUS 10110 Battleview Parkway, Suite 200 Manassas, Virginia 20109 Telephone: 304-919-9051 E-mail: [email protected] www.amu.apus.edu/

Redflex Traffic SystemsContact: Elizabeth Marcus 23751 North 23rd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85085 Telehone: 623-207-2410 Fascimilie: 623-207-2057 E-mail: [email protected]

Tiversa, Inc.Contact: Scott Harrer, Brand Director 144 Emeryville Drive, Suite 300

Cranberry Township, PA 16066Telephone: 724-940-9030Facsimile: 724-940-9033


Verizon Wireless CommunicationsContact: John G. Monroe, Program Manager Corporate Security

1300 I Street, NW, Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20005

Telephone: 202-589-3747 E-mail: [email protected]

v Platinum Level Corporate Partners


v Silver Level Corporate PartnerCalifornia University of PennsylvaniaContact: Dr. Charles P. Nemeth, Chair and Professor of Legal Studies Southpoint Center

135 Technology Drive Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania 15317

Telephone: 724-597-7400 E-mail: [email protected] www.calu.edu/go

Shell Oil Company Contact: Richard T. Garcia, Global Security Manager Shell Corporate Security (SCS)

One Shell Plaza (OSP) Suite 4584A 910 Louisiana Street, Houston, Texas 77002




v Gold Level Corporate PartnersTarget CorporationContact: Ms. Mahogany Eller Government and Community Partnerships - Asset Protection

Target Corporation 1000 Nicollet Mall, TPS – 2087 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403



Thales Communications Inc.Contact: Stephen A. Nichols, Director Business Development-DHS/Public Safety

22605 Gateway Center Drive Clarksburg, Maryland 20871

Telephone: 240-864-7919 E-mail: [email protected]

TARGET CORPORATION

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v Bronze Level Corporate PartnersGlock, Inc.Contact: Bob Schanen P.O. Box 1444

Brookfield, Wisconsin 53045Telephone: 262-790-6823


Justice Federal Credit UnionContact: Joan Kayne 5175 Parkstone Drive, Suite 200

Chantilly, Virginia 20151Telephone: 703-480-5300 Ext. 3130Facsimile: 703-480-5444


National Equipment RegisterContact: David Shillingford 545 Washington Blvd., 22-19

Jersey City, New Jersey 07310Telephone: 212-297-1805, Toll-free: 866-663-7872Facsimile: 212-354-9039


National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB)Contact: Rusty Russsell, Director of Vehicular Investigations 1111 E. Touhy Ave., Suite 400

Des Plaines, Illinois 60018Telephone: 800-447-6282 Ext 7020Facsimile: 847-544-7101





v Corporate PartnersBrunswick Boat Group – Boston Whaler Commercial and Government

Contact: Don Ellingsen 420 Megan Drive Edgewater, Florida 32132



Business InnovationsContact: Scott Terrell 6579-B Peachtree Industrial Boulevard Norcross, Georgia 30092



Laser ShotContact: Steve White 25 Highlands Creek Way Oxford, Georgia 30054

Telephone: 678-625-1821Facsimile: 281-240-8241E-mail: [email protected]

Police & Sheriffs PressContact: Carol Conaway P. O. Box 1489

Lyons, Georgia 30474Telephone: 912-537-0780Facsimile: 912-537-4894


RaytheonContact: Roman Kaluta 5800 Departure Drive

Raleigh, North Carolina 27616Telephone: 919-790-1011Facsimile: 919-790-1456


Security Industry Alarm CoalitionContact: Stan Martin, Executive Director 13541 Stanmere Drive Frisco, Texas 75035



ThinkstreamContact: Kim Bergeron, Vice President

1303 Olympic DriveAustin, Texas 78733

Telephone: 512-419-1118 E-mail:

[email protected]

Thank you to all of our partners - at every level - for their continued

support of FBI-LEEDA and our leadership programs.

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Captain Edward A. Aceves – La Mesa Police Department, La Mesa, CA Chief of Police Richard E. Ackerman – Quincy Police Department, Quincy, WA Captain Dennis K. Adkisson – Manvel Police Department, Manvel, TX Chief Deputy Larry K. Aiken – Escambia County Sheriff’s Office, Pensacola, FL Captain David L. Allen – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Monroe, NC Chief Anthony F. Ambrose – Essex County Prosecutor’s Office, Newark, NJ Sergeant Richard C. Anderson – Oceanside Police Department, Oceanside, CA Sergeant Paul J. Anderson – U.S. Federal Reserve Police, Minneapolis, MN Associate Special Agent in Charge Daniel S. Anderson – U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, New York Field Division, New York, NY Captain Samuel G. Angell – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Assistant Commissioner Nicholas Andrew Anticich – Western Australian Police, Perth, Western Australia Sergeant Mike Anzualda – Dickinson Police Department, Dickinson, TX Captain Dwyane Arceneaux – Lafayette Police Department, Lafayette, LA Captain Sam P. Arciola – Westport Police Department, Westport, CT Jeffrey D. Aruan – El Cajon Police Department, El Cajon, CA Lieutenant Jenell C. Atlas – Martin County Sheriff’s Office, Stuart, FL Captain Jeffrey L. Babb – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Lieutenant Steven M. Bakeberg – Metro Transit Police Department, Minneapolis, MN Detective Sergeant Donald B. Barker – Lorain County Sheriff’s Office, Elyria, OH Commander Mike Barletta – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA Lieutenant Bruce L. Barnett – Brevard County Sheriff’s Office, Titusville, FL Chief Larry E. Barnett – University of San Diego Department of Public Safety, San Diego, CA Chief Todd K. Baxter – Greece Police Department, Rochester, NY Captain Bob Beacom – Palo Alto Police Department, Palo Alto, CA Lieutenant Anthony J. BeanBurpee – Kennebunk Police Department, Kennebunk, ME Captain Robert J. Beaudry – Smithfield Police Department, Smithfield, RI Sergeant Bartholomew T. Beck – Ludlow Police Department, Ludlow, KY Channel Sales Manager Roger Beckler – F4W, Inc., Lake Mary, FL Lieutenant Jack M. Beckwith – Willoughby Police Department, Willoughsby, OH Captain William T. Belch – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Lt. Colonel Gary L. Bell – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Lieutenant Chad T. Bell – La Mesa Police Department, La Mesa, CA Chief Gregory J. Benton – Dothan Police Department, Dothan, AL Captain Robert J. Benton – Escondido Police Department, Escondido, CA Lieutenant Jaime Bermudez – El Segundo Police Department, El Segundo, CA Supervisory Special Agent E. Paul Bertrand – Leadership Development Institute, Quantico, VA Sergeant James A. Bettis – Longview Police Department, Longview, TX Commander Kirby G. Beyer – San Diego Sheriff, San Diego, CA Corporal Christopher J. Bingham – DOD, Ewa Beach, HI Detective Chief Superintendent Fridrik Smari Bjorgvinsson – Reykjavik Metropolitan Police, 150 Reykjavik, Iceland Lieutenant David Black – Key West Police Department, Key West, FL Lieutenant Steven L. Bolluyt – Eagan Police, Eagan, MN Mark E. Bonanno – Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, Rockville, MD Sergeant Jayson A. Boraas – McLedd County Sheriff’s Office, Glencoe, MN Supervisory Special Agent David Borunda – Federal Bureau of Investigation, San Diego, CA Lt. Colonel Matthew A. Boschert – Office of the Provost Marshal, Combined Forces Command, United States Forces Korea, APO, AP Lieutenant William K. Boultenhouse – Medway Police Department, Medway, MA Chief of Police Mark D. Bradshaw – Cleveland Police Department, Cleveland, TX Assistant Chief James L. Brandenburg – DFW International Airport Police, DFW Airport, TX Chief Christopher J. Brickell – Brandon Police Department, Brandon, VT Captain Stephen M. Briggs – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Captain Troy S. Broddrick – Stockton Police Department, Stockton, CA Lieutenant Marcus Brown – Waxahachie Police Department, Waxahachie, TX

WelcomeWe’re proud to welcome the newest members to our FBI-LEEDA“family”


Lieutenant Darlene Brown – Cedar Park Police Department, Cedar Park, TX Lieutenant Scott Brown – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Captain Regis Bryant – Washington Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D.C. Captain Joe R. Bucci – Clay County Sheriff’s Office, Green Cove Springs, FL Lieutenant Ron D. Buckner – Longivew TX Police Department, Longview, TX Sergeant Rodney L. Budrow – Webster Police Department, Webster, MA Captain Joseph Bunting – Texarkana TX Police Department, Texarkana, TX Lieutenant Ronald J. Burke – Yakima Training Center Police, Yakima, WA Major Troy E. Butler – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Cary, NC Chief John J. Buturla – Stratford Police Department, Stratford, CT Chief Michael S. Cabral – Somerville Police Department, Somerville, MA Sergeant Michael A. Caiola – Kennebunkport Police Department, Kennebunkport, ME Captain Phillilp Calvert – Alabama ABC Enforcement, Montgomery, AL Detective Sergeant Chris J. Carey – Holden Police, Holden, MA Captain Robin H. Carlton – Clute Police Department, Clute, TX Captain David A. Caron – Glastonbury Police Department, Glastonbury, CT Chief Paula A. Carr – Orland Police Department, Orland, CA Lieutenant Sharyn Jean Cary – Mt. Pleasant Police Department, Mt. Pleasant, TX Sergeant Robert Casey – Boston University Police Department, Boston, MA Captain Ken M. Castelloe – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Sergeant Edgar E. Castro – Trinity University Police Department, San Antonio, TX Lieutenant Jean M. Cemensky – Minnesota State Patrol, St. Peter, MN Chief Deputy Doug W. Chadwick – Whatcom County Sheriff’s Office, Bellingham, WA Lieutenant Louis G. Chamberlain, II – Seminole Police Department, Hollywood, FL Commander Thomas E. Chaplin – Citrus Heights Police Department, Citrus Heights, CA Captain M. Joani Chase – Tallahassee Police Department, Tallahassee, FL SAC Nicholas E. Chavez – DOI, Fish & Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, NM Captain Frank C. Clamser – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA Colonel Chad A. Clark – St. Bernard Parish Sheriff’s Office, Chalmette, LA Captain Billy T Clayton, II – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Burlington, NC Captain Bennie L. Cobb – Shelby County Sheriff, Memphis, TN Sergeant Beverly A. Cobb – Shelby County Sheriff, Memphis, TN Lieutenant Glenn Cole – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Lieutenant Don L. Cole – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Fire Marshal/EMC Henry Ross Coleman – Bexar County Fire Marshal’s Office, San Antonio, TX Captain Alvin L. Coley – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Apex, NC Associate Director (Ret.) Lee Colwell – Federal Bureau of Investigation, Little Rock, AR Lieutenant Wade A. Conner – Deer Park Poilce Department, Deer Park, TX President Charles Connolly – FBI National Executive Institute, Naples, FL Lieutenant Emmett B. Cook – Monroe County Sheriff’s Office, Forsyth, GA Lieutenant Daniel P. Coppinger – West Hartford Police Department, West Hartford, CT Chief Robert L. Cormier – Tilton Police Department, Tilton, NH Lieutenant Timothy W. Cote – Hancock County Sheriff’s Department, Ellsworth, ME Sergeant John L. Crane-Baker – Delary Beach Police Department, Delray Beach, FL Lieutenant John G. Cristiano – Everett Police Department, Everett, MA Lieutenant/Patrol Commander George Crocker – Kingsville Police Department, Kingsville, TX Lieutenant Timothy J. Crowley – Lowell Police Department, Lowell, MA Sergeant John P. Cruze – Benton County Sheriff’s Office, Foley, MN Lieutenant Mark Cumberland – Hays County Sheriff’s Office, San Marcos, TX Chief of Police Greg Cunningham – Houston Community College Police Department, Houston, TX Captain Timothy Curran – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA Chris Curtis – VA Alcoholic Beverage Control Enforcement Division, Powhatan, VA Chief Todd A. Cusimano – Twin Cities Police Authority, Corte Madera, CA


July

2011

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sueII


Private First Class Robert D. Custer, III – National Security Agency, Fort George C. Meade, MD Lieutenant Lisa M. Dadio – New Haven Police Department, New Haven, CT Lieutenant Marcello D’Alessandro – Alstead Police Department, Alstead, NH Deputy Chief of Police Don L. Daniel, Jr. – Casa Grande Police Department, Casa Grande, AZ Captain Brian F. Daniell – Union Pacific Railroad Police Department, Irving, TX Captain Michael Davenport – Hays County Sheriff’s Office, San Marcos, TX Sergeant Braxton K. Davis – Palm Beach County School Police Department, West Palm Beach, FL Lieutenant Michael G. Davis – Whittier Police Department, Whittier, CA Sheriff Carlton Tony Davis – Greenwood County Sheriff’s Department, Greenwood, SC Major Dennis L. Davis – City of Miramar Police Department, Miramar, FL Chief of Police Vincent Andrew D’Egidio – New Middletown Police, New Middletown, OH Lieutenant James Demott – Boca Raton Police Services Department, Boca Raton, FL Sergeant Ryan Ernest Derhammer – Hartville Police Department, Hartville, OH Captain Jerry M. Desmond – Stonington Police Department, Pawcatuck, CT Sergeant Craig A. Desormeaux – Lake Charles Police Department, Lake Charles, LA Lieutenant Brenda M. Dietzman – Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office, Wichita, KS Captain Douglas A. Dodd – Citrus County Sheriff’s Office, Inverness, FL Captain (Ret.) Thomas H. Dodson – Columbia Police Department, Chapin, SC Chief Enrique Dominguez – Balcones Heights Police Department, San Antonio, TX Director Stacy L. Drakeford – Clinton Department of Public Safety, Clinton, SC Captain Gerald D. Driscoll – Narragansett Police Department, Naragansett, RI Chief of Police Glendon L. Drolet – Northwood Police Department, Northwood, NH Commander William A. Drossman – New Smyrna Beach Police Department, New Smyrna Beach, FL Captain Violet J. Duey – Manatee County Sheriff’s Office, Bradenton, FL Commander Patricia J. Duke – San Diego Sheriff’s Office, San Diego, CA Special Agent in Charge Phillip M. Durham – Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Metairie, LA Captain Robert M. Eaton – Smithfield Police Department, Smithfield, RI John E. Ebner – Minnesota State Patrol, Marshall, MN Captain Mark P. Elvin – San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, Powry, CA Chief of Police Stephen J. Enos – Rehoboth Police Department, Rehoboth, MA Martha J. Epps – Federal Bureau of Investigation, Buffalo, NY Assistant Director Naim R. Erched – Miami-Dade Police Department, Doral, FL Lieutenant David M. Espirim – National City Police, National City, CA Supervisor DCI Jason Even – SD Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI), Brookings, SD Chief of Police Jeffrey W. Faries – Colonial Heights Police Department, Colonial Heights, VA Sergeant William Joseph Farmer – Longview Police Department, Longview, TX Deputy Chief Patrick F. Farmer – Fresno Police Department, Fresno, CA Chief Bret A. Farrar – Lakewood Police Department, Lakewood, WA Chief Deputy Joseph A. Fath – Vilas County Sheriff’s Office, Eagle River, WI Chief of Police Joel F. Fitzgerald – Missouri City Police Department, Missouri City, TX Detective Sergeant Victor R. Flaherty – West Bridgewater Police Department, W. Bridgewater, MA Lieutenant Joseph A. Florent – Haverhill, MA Police Department, Haverhill, MA Captain Russell “Rusty” Flowers – Charleston Police Department, Charleston, WV Chief of Police Kelly M. Fogg – Town of Groton Police Department, Groton, CT Captain Bruce W. Foggiano – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Lieutenant Thomas W. Forbes – City of Groton Police Department, Groton, CT Lieutenant Errol A. Forbes – Lauderhill Police Department, Lauderhill, FL Chief Antonio Ford – Cleveland I.S.D., Cleveland, TX Captain Donald D. Fowler – San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA Lieutenant Mark French – Riley County Police Department, Manhattan, KS Lieutenant Salvatore F. Frosceno – Derby Police Department, Derby, CT Assistant Superintendent Michael W. Frost – Essex County Sheriff’s Department, Middletown, MA Sergeant Brad Fullwood – Walker County Sheriff’s Department, Huntsville, TX



Lieutenant Darrell E. Furuseth – Tallahassee Police Department, Tallahassee, FL Captain Ryan M. Gable – Harris County Constable PCT. 4, Houston, TX Lieutenant Michael T. Gallagher – Seabrook, NH Police, Seabrook, NH Chief Wayne T. Gallagher – Hinsdale Police Department, Hinsdale, NH Sergeant Michael P. Gallo – Southington Police Department, Southington, CT Captain Aniello J. Gallucci – Carlsbad Police Department, Carlsbad, CA Sergeant Christopher Gard – Orting Police Department, Orting, WA Chief Robert Garner – East Jefferson Levee District Police, Kenner, LA Lieutenant Allen E. George – Anniston Police Deparment, Anniston, AL Lieutenant Brian R. Gerity – Sunrise Police Department, Cooper City, FL Legal Attache Patrick M. Gibbons – Legal Attache, APO, AP Associate Director Monty K. Gibson – DOI Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.C. Lieutenant John Paul Gielink – Mentor on the Lake Police Department, Mentor On The Lake, OH Inspector Scott Stuart Gilbert – Toronto Police Service, Toronto, ONT Colonel Michael W. Gilchrist – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Captain Brian J. Gilligan – Salem Massachusetts Police Department, Salem, MA Lieutenant James F. Golden – Provincetown Police Department, Provincetown, MA Assistant Chief Ricardo Gomez – University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, TX Lieutenant Deanira M. Gonzalez – Portland Police Department, Portland, TX Lieutenant Dale E. Gooding – The University of Akron Police Department, Akron, OH Captain Michael Gottner – Travis County Sheriff’s Office, Del Valle, TX Chief Bruce A. Gower – Clyde Ohio Police Department, Clyde, OH Lieutenant Brian C. Grassey – Natick Police Department, Natick, MA Lieutenant Mark Graves – Hays County Sheriff’s Office, San Marcos, TX Intelligence Analyst Kyra L. Gravitt – Lee County Sheriff’s Office, Fort Myers, FL Law Enforcement Liaison Jonathan D. Greenstein – NCIS, Washington, D.C. Major William J. Grey – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Captain Alex T. Greyard – North Carolina State Highway Patrol,, NC Lieutenant Stephen J. Griffin – Massachusetts State Police, Springfield, MA Sergeant Robin Renee Griffin – Palm Beach County School Distr Police Department, West Palm Beach, FL Senior Sergeant David M. Grimes – Borough of Franklin Police, Rankin, PA Special Agent Charles C. Guilford – U.S. Department. Veterans Affairs, Washington, D.C. Chief Mark R. Hafner – Keller Police Department, Keller, TX Asst. Chief of Police William C. Haines, Jr. – Aransas Pass Police Department, Aransas Pass, TX Detective Sergeant Gayle F. Haley – Middleton Police Department, Middleton, MA Captain Michael S. Hall – Mint Hill Police Department, Charlotte, NC Chief Mark C. Hall – Palm Springs Police Department, Palm Springs, FL Lieutenant Michael Hallinan – Irvine Police Department, Irvine, CA Lieutenant Kevin H. Halloran – Branford Police Department, Branford, CT Lieutenant Chavela Hampton – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Sergeant Kenneth W. Hanson – Sherburn County Sheriff, Elk River, MN Sergeant Robert W. Hardeman – Terrell Hills Police Department, San Antonio, TX Officer Gregory E. Harman – Kensington Police Department, Kensington, CA Captain Mike Harmon – Cedar Park Police Department, Cedar Park, TX Chief Jack T. Harris – Lyndonville Police, Lyndonville, VT Major Jennifer A. Harris – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Sergeant Michael R. Hashey – Old Town Police Department, Old Town, ME Chief Michael J. Hasty – Gladstone Department of Public Safety, Gladstone, MO Lieutenant Eric Scott Hayzlett – Putnam County Sheriff Department, Winfield, WV Deputy Jacob L. Heffron – Morrison County Sheriff, Little Falls, MN Superintendent – Visiting Fellow Brett K. Henderson – Australian Institute of Police Management, New South Wales Police, Manly, New South Wales, Australia Sheriff David Hennigan – Tyler County Sheriff’s Office, Woodville, TX


July

2011

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sueII


Captain Michael Henry – Texarkana Texas Police Department, Texarkana, TX Lieutenant Timothy J. Henton – El Cajon Police Department, El Cajon, CA Captain Roy W. Heringer – San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA Lieutenant Jerry Herren – Seminole Police Department, Hollywood, FL Special Agent in Charge Amy A. Hess – Federal Bureau of Investigation, Memphis, TN Captain Jason D. Hester – Texas Department of Public Safety, Austin, TX Director of Public Safety Brian Higgins – Bergen County Department of Public Safety, Mahwah, NJ Director Kimmo Kaleva Himberg – National Bureau of Investigation Forensic Laboratory, F1 01301 Vantaa, Finland Sheriff Robert L. Hinshaw – Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office, Witchita, KS Lieutenant Christi K. Hoffman – St. Cloud State University Public Safety, St. Cloud, MN Lieutenant Matthew T. Hogan – Santa Clara Police Department, Santa Clara, CA Lieutenant Mike Holguin – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Chief of Police William H. Hollingsed – Waynesville Police Department, Waynesville, NC Assistant Chief Byron A. Holloway – Bellaire Police Department, Bellaire, TX Captain Thomas P. Honan – Hallandale Beach Police Department, Hallandale Beach, FL Lieutenant Darin M. Hood – Highlands County Sheriff’s Office, Sebring, FL Special Agent in Charge Matthew W. Horace – Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms & Explosives, Woodland Park, NJ Chief Administrator Hazel Ellen Hubbard – Cumberland County Sheriff’s Department, Crossville, TN Chief Brian D. Hughes – Webster City Police Department, Webster City, IA Sergeant Barry D.J. Hughes – U.S. Federal Reserve Law Enforcement, Minneapolis, MN Sergeant James Hulse – Shenandoah Police Department, Shenandoah, TX Captain Randall Humphrey – Lowell Police Department, Lowell, MA Lieutenant Tommy L. Hunt – TX DPS, Garland, TX Chief of Police John M. Hunt, III – Piedmont Police Department, Piedmont, CA Chief of Police Domingo Ibarra – Magnolia Police Department, Magnolia, TX Randy E. Ice – Wickliffe Police Department, Wickliffe, OH Captain John C. Ivarsson – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Detective Sergeant Neal G. Jacobson – Benton County Sheriff’s Office, Foley, MN Gerald Jankowski – Cheektowaga Police Department, Cheektowaga, NY Lieutenant Robert F. Janowski – Lackawanna Police Department, Lackawanna, NY Sergeant James Jensen – Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, Castle Rock, CO Sheriff James J. Jensen – Dodge County Sheriff’s Office, Mantorville, MN Sergeant Thomas G. Jensen – Waite Park Police Department, Waite Park, MN Chief Deputy Mary E. Johnson – Galveston County Sheriff’s Office, Galveston, TX Lieutenant Patrick W. Jones – Twerton Police Department, Twerton, RI Inspector Gordon A. Jones – Toronto Police Service, Toronto, ONT Captain Darwin L. Jones – Caddo Parish Sheriff’s Office, Shreveport, LA Lieutenant Darren W. Juntunen – Minnesota State Patrol, Rochester, MN Assistant Chief Laurence R. Juriga – North Miami Police Department, North Miami, FL Chief of Police Mike Kabbel – Prescott Police Department, Prescott, AZ Lieutenant Edward Kading – San Angelo Police Department, San Angelo, TX RAC Thomas Karabanoff – U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, OLE, Fort Worth, TX Captain Kevin W. Karley – South Dakota Highway Patrol, Rapid City, SD Chief Wayne H. Kassotis – Fitzwilliam Police Department, Fitzwilliam, NH Captain Quinton Kawahara – University of San Diego Department of Public Safety, San Diego, CA Lieutenant Christopher Keane – Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, West Palm Beach, FL Chief David S. Keetle – Pomona Police Department, Pomona, CA Jerome Kelly – Cape Breton Regional Police Service, Sydney, Nova Scotia Lieutenant Ben Kemper – Longview Police Department, Longview, TX Section Chief Patrick J. Kiernan – Directorate of Intelligence, Washington, D.C. Chief Michael B. Kime – Madera Police Department, Madera, CA Chief K. Scott Kimerer – Burien Police Department, Burien, WA Lieutenant Christopher E. Kinard – Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office, St. Matthews, SC



Lieutenant Matthew J. King – Littleton Police Department, Littleton, MA Lieutenant Tom C. Kisela – Orange Police Department, Orange, CA Deputy Chief of Police William F. Klugh – City of Fairfax Police Department, Fairfax, VA Captain Robert F. Kluntz – Elk River Police Department, Elk River, MN Deputy Director-Captain Peter J. Koerner – Cottage Grove Department of Public Safety - Police, Cottage Grove, MN Sergeant Greg M. Koran – Carlsbad Police Department, Carlsbad, CA Chief Bonny R. Krahn – Stafford Police Department, Stafford, TX Chief Ben R. Kramer – Ross Township Police Department, Hamilton, OH Detective Sergeant Laura E. Krasnicka – Savage Police Department, Savage, MN Lieutenant Beth Krivda – Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, West Palm Beach, FL Sergeant Paul E. Kubinski – Federal Reserve Police, Minneapolis, MN Lieutenant Joseph K. Kucirek – Amherst Police Department, Amherst, OH Captain Chad La Lor – Superior Police Department, Superior, WI Major Edward D. Lacey, III – Cherokee (GA) Sheriff’s Office, Canton, GA Chief Roland J. LaCroix – University of Maine Police, Orono, ME Chief of Police Vito M. LaGioia – Brackettville Police Department, Brackettville, TX Lieutenant Frank T. LaHaye – El Cajon Police Department, El Cajon, CA Chief Superintendent of Police Man Wing “Edwin” Lam – Hong Kong Police Force, Tsuen Wan Police Station, Hong Kong SAR, China Chief David W. Landrum – Department of Public Services, Atascadero State Hospital, Atascadero, CA Chief of Police Kirk R. Lane – Benton Police Department, Benton, AR Chief Joe A. LaPorte – Hardwick Police Department, Hardwick, VT Lieutenant Rudy Larcada – Boca Raton Police Services Department, Boca Raton, FL Assistant Chief James R. Lawless – Edmonds Police Department, Edmonds, WA Commander Michael Lawton – Coronado Police Department, Coronado, CA Lieutenant Gary Leach – Riverside Police Department, Riverside, CA Lieutenant Francis D. Leahy – Massachusetts State Police, Framingham, MA Lt. General Seswantsho Godfrey Lebeya – South African Police Service, c/o Legal Attache Office, American Embassy, Pretoria, South Africa Lieutenant Kevin Lennon – Yarmouth Police Department, West Yarmouth, MA Captain Thomas E. Lepore – Windsor Police Department, Windsor, CT Superintendent Michael Leslie – Dumfries and Galloway Constabulary, Police Headquarters, Dumfries, Scotland Lieutenant Mark B. Lewancloski – Belmont Police Department, Belmont, NH Chief of Police Eugene A. Lewis – Alvin I.S.D. Police Department, Alvin, TX Lieutenant Denise L. Lien – Montana State Patrol, Golden Valley, MN Sergeant Michael Gregory LiVecchi – NFTA Police, Buffalo, NY Arson Investigator Keith N. Loreno – Fostoria Police, Fostoria, OH Detective Sergeant James R. Lovel – Webster Police Department, Webster, TX Lieutenant Jim Lowery – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Assistant Commissioner Jeffrey Allen Loy – New South Wales Police Force, Parramatta, New South Wales 2124 Chief Jeremy Luczkowski – U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Houston, TX Sergeant Stephen J. Lunsford – Bay City Police Department, Bay City, TX Chief Kevin H. Lystad – Miami Shores Police Department, Cooper City, FL Chief David S. MacGregor – California Highway Patrol, Sacramento, CA Lieutenant Larry T. Maddox – Brevard County Sheriff’s Office, Titusville, FL Captain Francisco A. Mador – Ridgeland Police Department, Ridgeland, SC Captain (Ret.) Jeffrey S. Magers – California University of Pennsylvania, Louisvillle, KY Chief Michael R. Maldney – Chico Police Department, Chico, CA Sheriff Anthony L. Malott – Bosque County Sheriff’s Office, Meridian, TX Chief Superintendent Karen Manners – Hampshire Constabulary, Hampshire, England Sergeant Patrick J. Mans – Savage Police Department, Savage, MN Lieutenant Peter C. Maoura – Bridgton Police Department, Bridgton, ME Sergeant Michael C. Marchand – Oak Bluffs Police Department, Oak Bluffs, MA District Commissioner Michiel Marchand – Kennemerland Police Department, 2312 MB Hoofddorp, The Netherlands Captain Antonio Marciante – North Miami Beach Police Department, North Miami Beach, FL


July

2011

–Is

sueII



Elizabeth Marcus – Redflex Traffic System, Phoenix, AZ Lieutenant Antone Marion – Little Compton Police Department, Little Compton, RI Lieutenant Henry C. Marquez – University of San Diego, Lemon Grove, CA Lieutenant Michael L. Marquez – San Diego Unified School Distric Police Department, San Diego, CA Sergeant Todd J. Mastey – Benton County Jail, Foley, MN Captain Sabrina E. Maxwell – Division of Alcohol and Tobacco, Fort Myers, FL Chief Bill Mayrose – Greenfield Community College, Greenfield, MA Lieutenant Michael S. McAllister – Fryeburg Police Department, Fryeburg, ME Commissioner Stephen G. McAllister – Floral Park Police Department, Floral Park, NY Captain Georgette N. McCalla – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, Lemon Grove, CA Special Agent Danny J. McCamley – Department of Veterans Affairs, Washington, D.C. Captain David R. McCoy – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Asheville, NC Sergeant Michael A. McDade – Burlington Police Department, Burlington, MA Deputy Chief of Police Daniel J. McDonald – Peel Regional Police, Brampton, Ontario, Canada Lieutenant James G. McGann – Highlands County Sheriff’s Office, Sebring, FL Lieutenant David McGinty – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Colonel Michael McGowan – New Castle County Police Department, New Castle, DE Chief of Police John Joseph McGuire – Fostoria Police Department, Fostoria, OH Sergeant Tarrick McGuire – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Lieutenant James T. McIntyre – Stoneham Police Department, Stoneham, MA Captain Ken E. McKeown – Terrell Police Department, Terrell, TX Investigator David McKnight – Marion County Sheriff’s Office, Jefferson, TX Assistant Chief of Police Jerry L. McMahan – The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX Chief of Police Thomas N. McMillen – Russellville Police Department, Russellville, AR Chief James H. McTague – Temple - Greenville Police Department, Temple, NH Lieutenant Kenneth K. Melgoza – San Joaquin County District Attorney’s Office, Stockton, CA Captain Jonathan A. Melvin – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Southern Pines, NC Deputy Chief Steven A. Menard – Mounds View Police Department, Mounds View, MN Captain James J. Mendonca – Central Falls Police Department, Central Falls, RI Michael Anthony Messina – Veterans Affairs Police, Buffalo, NY Marylee Metcalfe – Toronto Police Service, Toronto, ONT Lt. General Bonang Christina Mgwenya – South African Police Service, c/o Legal Attache Office, American Embassy, Pretoria, South Africa Chief Michael K. Mier – Copley Police Department, Copley, OH District Commander Paul Miles – Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, West Palm Beach, FL Major Tony A. Miller – North Carolina State Highway Patrol,, NC Sergeant Derick D. Miller – Carrollton Police Department, Carrollton, TX Captain Lisa A. Miller – San Diego County Sheriff, San Diego, CA Commander Jake Miller – Pismo Beach Police Department, Pismo Beach, CA Chief of Police Charles Miller – Houston Baptist University Police Department, Houston, TX Sergeant Rick M. MIller – South Dakota Highway Patrol, Rapid City, SD Capt. Det. Edna S. Milloy – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, Vista, CA Captain Brad Mock – Coral Springs Police Department, Coral Springs, FL Assistant Chief Robert J. Mock – Houston ISD Police Department, Houston, TX Instructor Randy R. Mohawk – Rochester Community and Technical College, Rochester, MN Captain Roger L. Moore – Redding Police Department, Redding, CA Chief Gary W. Morrison – Carlsbad Police Department, Carlsbad, CA Lieutenant Douglas L. Mozan – Eugene Police Department, Eugene, OR Assistant Chief Janice M. Mulanix – California Highway Patrol, Sacramento, CA Chief of Police Chester W. Murch – Lee Police Department, Lee, NH Chief Ryan H. Murdough – Henniker Police Department, Henniker, NH Lieutenant William P. Musante – City of Fort Myers Police Department, Fort Myers, FL Captain Edward A. Musgrove – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA


Acting Chief Gary D. Myers – Pratt Police Department, Pratt, KS Captain David A. Myers – San Diego Sheriff, Imperial Beach, CA Deputy Associate Director Laura A. Naranjo – U.S. Department of the Interior-Bureau of Indian Affairs, Albuquerque, NM Lieutenant Vinny Nava – Boca Raton Police Services Department, Boca Raton, FL Chief of Police Richard Needham – Monte Vista Police Department, Monte Vista, CO Captain Christopher J. Negrotti – Beverly Police Department, Beverly, MA Captain Edward M. Nestor – Chesterfield Police Department, Chesterfield, MO Asst. Sheriff Charles C. Nice – Alameda County Sheriff’s Office, Oakland, CA Major William M. Nichols – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Lieutenant William L. Nichols – Polk County Sheriff’s Office, Winter Haven, FL Captain Ron J. Nierenhausen – Elk River Police Department, Elk River, MN Chief Kevin Nietert – South Euclid Police Department, South Euclid, OH Lieutenant Gregory K. Nihan – Hanover Police Department, Hanover, MA Captain John R. Nyberg – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Commander Jesus G. Ochoa – Coronado Police Department, Coronado, CA Captain Timothy S. Olson – City of Seal Beach Police Department, Seal Beach, CA Chief of Police Dean E. Osborne – Grove City Police Department, Grove City, PA Acting Chief Michael Oslacky – Oradell Police Department, Oradell, NJ Sergeant Mark L. Osland – Minneapolis Police Department, Minneapolis, MN Lieutenant Brad N. Ouart – Minnesota State Patrol, Littlefalls, MN Major Carol S. Owsiany-Himmel – Florida Division Alcohol Beverage/Tobacco, West Palm Beach, FL Lieutenant Mark D. Packard – City of Lackawanna Police Department, Lackawanna, NY Captain Eduardo Pagan, Sr. – Wentworth Institute Of Tech Police Department, Boston, MA Lieutenant Michael J. Paliotta – Charlestown, RI Police Department, Charlestown, RI Special Agent in Charge Valerie Parlave – Federal Bureau of Investigation, Little Rock, AR Captain Clyde Parry – Coral Springs Police Department, Coral Springs, FL Chief Rodney P. Pearson – Jasper Police Department, Jasper, TX Captain Daniel J. Pena – San Diego County Sheriff, San Diego, CA Sergeant Ubense Perez – Miracosta College Police Department, Oceanside, CA Sheriff Robert P. Peryam – Monroe County Sheriff’s Office, Key West, FL Captain Paul H. Phillips – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Newton, NC Captain Christopher T. Phillips – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Chief Jeffrey A. Piper – Whittier Police Department, Whittier, CA Lieutenant Gerard F. Pitocchelli – Tequesta Police Department, Tequesta, FL Major Patricia A. Poole – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Concord, NC Captain Steven H. Porter – Murrieta Police Department, Murrieta, CA Captain Timothy J. Potts – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Ashville, NC Chief Mike Ray Powell – Johnson County Sheriff, Cleburne, TX Captain Maureen Powers – Amtrak Police Department, Philadelphia, PA Lieutenant Derrick E. Powers – Brookings Police Department, Brookings, SD Assistant Sheriff Ed J. Prendergast – San Diego County Sheriff, San Diego, CA Chief Thomas J. Press – First Judicial District of PA Warrant Unit, Philadelphia, PA Lieutenant John Prieschl – Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, West Palm Beach, FL Major Kevin J. Prindiville – Law Enforcement and Corrections Branch, Washington, D.C. Sergeant Brian M. Proulx – Haverhill, MA Police Department, Haverhill, MA Lieutenant Jeff Pugh – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Chief of Police Leonard T. Purvis – Banning Police Department, Banning, CA Inspector Douglas Craig Quan – Toronto Police Service, Toronto, ONT Captain Sonia Quinones – Hallandale Beach Police Department, Hallandale Beach, FL Lieutenant Richard L. Randall – Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven, CT Corporal Clint W. Ratliff – Trinity University Police Department, San Antonio, TX Robert Ream – Shell Corporate Security, Houston, TX


July

2011

–Is

sueII


Sergeant Scott T. Reboulet – Wakefield Police Department, Wakefield, MA Lieutenant Colonel Michael D. Reiner – Security Forces Plans, Programs, and Innovations Division, Lackland Air Force Base, TX Lieutenant Russell D. Reinhart – Huntington Beach Police Department, Huntington Beach, CA Lieutenant Marc E. Reno – Carlsbad Police Department, Carlsbad, CA Captain Ronnie Paul Richard – Carencro Police Department, Carencro, LA Chief of Police Terry W. Richards – Town of Lyman Police Department, Lyman, SC Lieutenant Brandon R Riedel – Port Lavara Police Department, Port Lavaca, TX Captain Greg P. Rinzel – City of Cottage Grove, Cottage Grove, MN Lieutenant Ruben Rivas – Double Oak Police Department, Double Oak, TX Chief Paula A. Rivera – U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Houston, TX Captain Fred Roach – Manchester NH Police Department, Manchester, NH Lieutenant Thomas F. Roach – Bexar County Sheriff’s Office, San Antonio, TX Lieutenant Willis C. Roberson – Anniston Police Deparment, Anniston, AL Captain Paul J. Robert – Hallandale Beach Police Department, Hallandale Beach, FL Deputy Chief Leonard J. Roberts – Hartford Police Department, White River Junction, VT Chief William C. Robinson – East Orange Police Department, East Orange, NJ Captain James P. Rodino – Vernon Police Department, Vernon, CA Lieutenant Jay Rodriguez – City of Fort Myers Police Department, Fort Myers, FL Chief Arthur M. Rogers, III – City of Yoakum Police Department, Yoakum, TX Lieutenant Anthony W. Rosa – Sunrise Police Department, Sunrise, FL Lieutenant Anthony W. Rosa – Sunrise Police Department, Sunrise, FL Lieutenant Lori Ross – San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, San Diego, CA Visiting Fellow Gary Rothwell – Leadership Development Institute, Quantico, VA Investigator Elliot A. Rousseau – Harris County District Attorney’s Office, Houston, TX Chief Inspector James C. Rovella – Office of the Chief State’s Attorney, Rocky Hill, CT Major Rhett W. Rowland – Seminole Police Department, Hollywood, FL Captain William A. Rowland – Carlsbad Police Department, Carlsbad, CA Staff Sgt. Walter Rutherford – Cape Breton Regional Police Service, Sydney, Nova Scotia Lieutenant Michael Rutherford – New Braunfels Police Department, New Braunfels, TX Chief Ranger Christopher Gerald Ryan – National Park Service, Brecksville, OH Sergeant Clayton J. Ryman – Bay City Police Department, Bay City, TX Assistant Chief of Police Antonio J. Sanchez – Biscayne Park Police Department, Biscayne Park, FL Captain Deborah A. Santana – Alhambra Police Department, Alhambra, CA Captain Sherri A. Sarro – San Diego Sheriff’s Department, Encinitas, CA Deputy Sheriff David P. Satzke – Olmstead County Sheriff’s Office, Rochester, MN Assistant Chief Steven Schuster – El Monie Police Department, El Monte, CA Chief Michael Alan Scott – Baldwin Borough Police Department, Pittsburgh, PA Assistant Special Agent in Charge Anthony L. Scott – Houston Field Division, Houston, TX Lt. Colonel Wellington R. Scott – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Lieutenant Bruce A. Shafer – Niagara Frontier Transit Authority Police, Buffalo, NY Lieutenant Steven F. Shakowski – El Cajon Police Department, El Cajon, CA Assistant Special Agent in Charge Michael J. Shamas – Dallas Field Division, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, Dallas, TX Sergeant Damion P. Shanley – Hadley Police Department, Hadley, MA Chief Jeff L. Shaw – Northfield Police, Northfield, VT Chief Kathleen Sheehan – Port Heuneme Police Department, Port Hueneme, CA Assistant Director Erik T. Shoberg – Customs and Border Protection, Houston, TX Chief of Police Dave L. Shows – Vidor Police Department, Vidor, TX Sergeant John Anthony Sicilia – Northern Regional Police Department, Wexford, PA Lieutenant Wes Simmons – Chino Police Department, Chino, CA Detective Chief Superintendent Christian O. Simon – Bundeskriminalamt – BKA, D-12435 Berlin, Germany Corporal Charles C. Simpson, Jr. – St. Augustine Police Department, St. Sugustine, FL Chief of Police Andre Singleton – Woodbranch Police Department, New Caney, TX Lieutenant Gregory T. Skehan – Burlington Police Department, Burlington, MA



Captain Robert H. Smallcomb – Elmira Police Department, Elmira, NY Lieutenant Henry J. Smalley – Bellville Police Department, Bellville, TX Sheriff Thomas C. Smalls – Hampton County Sheriff’s Office, Varnville, SC Lieutenant David T. Smith – Key West Police Department, Key West, FL Chief of Police Duane E. Smith – Euharlee Police Department, Euharlee, GA Chief James D. Smith – Crane Police Department, Crane, TX Acting Assistant Director Raymond Wing-keung So – Independent Commission Against Corruption, Hong Kong SAR, China Captain David Souza – San Joaquin County Sheriff’s Office, French Camp, CA Sergeant Janice Sparks – Belmont Police Department, Belmont, MA Chief Bruce D. Spiewakowski – Warren Police Department, Warren, MA Commander of the Victorian Police David C. Sprague – Australian Institute of Police Management, Manly, Australia Sergeant Jack A. St. Hilaire – Boston University Police Department, Boston, MA Sergeant Jon P. Stahl – South Dakota Highway Patrol, Pierre, SD Lieutenant Tanya D. Stanford – Humble ISD Police Department, Humble, TX Sergeant Kirstin T. Stanger – St. Cloud State University Public Safety, St. Cloud, MN Sergeant Michael R. Stark – Allenstown Police Department, Allenstown, NH Sergeant Michelle Stellato – Arlington Police Department, Arlington, TX Detective Chief Superintendent Kenneth C. Stewart – City of London Police Headquarters, London, United Kingdom Deputy Chief Sheree L. Stewart – San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, San Bernardino, CA Deputy Chief of Police Cheryl A. Stewart – Tallahassee Police Department, Tallahassee, FL Superintendent Ronald V. Stollar – Medina County Juvenile Detention Center, Medina, OH Lieutenant Bryan Clay Stover – Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office, Charleston, WV Lieutenant Steven K. Stracek – Duluth Police Department, Duluth, MN Lieutenant Greg Streukens – University of Florida Police Department, Gainesville, FL Chief of Police Lewis Barry Subelsky – Charles Town Police Department, Charles Town, WV Lieutenant Scott Summers – University of Florida Police Department, Gainesville, FL Lieutenant Jason J. Sundbakken – Minot Police Department, Minot, ND Assistant Chief of Police Chris E. Sutter – Vancouver Police Department, Vancouver, WA Sergeant Jody Swan – DFW Airport DPS, DFW Airport, TX Lieutenant Douglas Scott Swartz – Canal Fulton Police Department, Canal Fulton, OH Lieutenant Patrick G. Sweeney – Middletown Police Department, Middletown, RI Sergeant Steve E. Swenson – South Dakota Highway Patrol, Tea, SD Director Scott W. Talbott – Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Cheyenne, WY Captain Valerie J. Tanguay – San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, San Bernardino, CA Lieutenant Michael A. Tatum – Victoria Police Department, Victoria, TX Chief Rex W. Taylor – Roeland Park Police Department, Roeland Park, KS Captain Wayne L. Taylor – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Captain Jeff M. Taylor – Richalnd Police Department, Richland, WA Lieutenant Jose M. Tellez – National City Police, National City, CA Lieutenant William F. Terry, III – Beverly, MA Police Department, Beverly, MA Sergeant Alan D. Thompson – Midland County Sheriff’s Office, Midland, TX Chief of Police Paul D. Thompson – New London Police Department, New London, TX CAD Administrator James D. Tiwater – Fort Worth Police Department, Fort Worth, TX Assistant Chief Dean Philip Tondiglia – Kent State University Police Department, Kent, OH Lieutenant J. R. Torres – Key West Police Department, Key West, FL Chief Brandon Torres – Montgomery ISD Police Department, Montgomery, TX Lieutenant Jon S. Traber – Claremont Police Department, Claremont, CA Chief Michael D. Tracy – Oakland Police Department, Oakland, ME Lieutenant Thomas K. Traylor – Lake Jackson Police, Lake Jackson, TX Chief Paul Tucker – Salem Massachusetts Police Department, Salem, MA Sergeant Jason R. Turner – Tequesta Police Department, Tequesta, FL Colonel A. Wayne Turner – Ludlow Police Department, Ludlow, KY Captain David W. Valencia – Mesquite Police Department, Mesquite, TX


July

2011

–Is

sueII


Captain Nicholes J. Valeri – San Anselmo Police Department, San Anselmo, CA Lieutenant Alfredo Vazquez – Key West Police Department, Key West, FL Captain David Verbrugge – Sunnyvale DPS, Sunnyvale, CA Assistant Special Agent in Charge Addy M. Villanueva – Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Miami, FL Captain Robert Gene Vine – Mt. Pleasant Police Department, Mt. Pleasant, TX Assistant Special Agent in Charge Kristen von KleinSmid – Federal Bureau of Investigation, Boston, MA Sergeant Aaron A. Von Muldau – Bexar County Sheriff’s Office, San Antonio, TX Chief of Police Thomas E. Vonhof – Lakeville Police Department, Lakevillle, MN Assistant Section Chief R. K. Voss – Engineering Research Facility, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Quantico, VA Commander Laszlo M. Waczek – Coronado Police Department, Coronado, CA Detective Captain Edward J. Walsh – Taunton Police Department, Taunton, MA Captain Charles V. Ward – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Sergeant Aaron R. Ward – McLeod County Sheriff’s Office, Glencoe, MN Captain Dana E. Watson – Margate Police Department, Margate, FL Captain Maureen J. Watson – Seguin Police Department, Seguin, TX Chief Dennis Wayne – CopShop.com, Chittenango, NY Captain Robert V. West – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Sergeant Monroe West – St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office, St Augustine, FL Deputy Chief Randall L. West – University of Washington, Seattle, WA Chief Philip A. Weymouth – Fryeburg Police Department, Fryeburg, ME Lieutenant Mark T. Whatlet – Anniston Police Deparment, Anniston, AL Captain Isiah White – Orlando Police Department, Orlando, FL Sergeant David D. White – Tomball Police Department, Tomball, TX Lieutenant Stephen S. Whitesell – Minot Police Department, Minot, ND Detective Christopher L. Whiting – Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office, Totowa, NJ Sergeant Bryan R. Whoolery – Travis County Sheriff’s Office, Austin, TX Brigadier General Arief Wicaksono – Indonesian National Police, South Jakarta, Indonesia Assistant Special Agent in Charge Kendrick D, Williams – Federal Bureau of Investigation, Honolulu, HI Lieutenant Timothy P. Willamson – Oak Bluffs Police Department, Oak Bluffs, MA Lieutenant Bill P. Williams – Bentley University Police Department, Waltham, MA Lieutenant Richard A. Williams, Sr. – New Orleans Police Department, New Orleans, LA Lieutenant Wayne A. Willis – Anniston Police Deparment, Anniston, AL Chief of Police Gregory D. Wilson – Mountlake Terrace Police Department, Mountlake Terrace, WA Captain Allen W. Wilson – North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Raleigh, NC Captain Kim D. Wilson – Portsmouth Police Department, Portsmouth, VA Captain Roy J. Wingler – Mineral County Sheriff’s Department, Keyser, WV Sergeant Bryan Wise – Johnson County Sheriff’s Office, New Century, KS Interim Chief Edward A. Wood – Burlingame Police Department, Burlingame, CA Sergeant Douglas Wood – Riley County Police Department, Manhattan, KS Officer Kimberly D. Woods – Chicago Police Department, Chicago, IL Lt. Colonel Troy V. Wright – Law Enforcement & Corrections Branch Security Division (PS) Plans, Policies & Operations (PP & O), Washington, D.C. Lieutenant Thomas E. Wykoff – The University of Akron Police Department, Akron, OH Lieutenant Gregory Stephen Young – Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office, Charleston, WV Ann E. Young – LA Police Department, Los Angeles, CA Assistant Chief Michael A. Zaro – Lakewood Police Department, Lakewood, WA Sergeant Ben C. Zawacki – Sherburne County Sheriff’s Office, Elk River, MN Captain Albert I. Zuniga – Selma Police Department, Selma, TX Major Martin L. Zweig – United States Park Police, National Park Service, Washington, D.C.


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