Lockmasters Security Institute - FBI

Transcription

June 2009 Issue II
Conference Sponsor:
Lockmasters Security Institute
Security Education. For those with a need to know.
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But N
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Cri
*
*Pay your informant
up to $1,000
RxPatrol®, in collaboration with
Crime Stoppers, offers rewards of up to $1,000
for anonymous tips about pharmacy crime.
Learn more at
www.rxpatrol.org
RxPATROL® (Pattern Analysis Tracking Robberies and
Other Losses) is an initiative designed to collect, collate,
analyze and disseminate pharmacy theft intelligence to law
enforcement throughout the nation.
Purdue Pharma L.P. developed the program to combat the
abuse and diversion of prescription drugs. It is intended to
help protect pharmacists, guard against potential robberies,
and assist law enforcement in their efforts to successfully
apprehend and prosecute those involved in controlled substance pharmacy crime.
Collaborating with Crime Stoppers further enhances
RxPATROL’s efforts to disseminate information
regarding pharmacy crime. For information on the
$1,000 RxPATROL® Crime Stoppers reward, please
visit the RxPATROL® website at www.rxpatrol.org
RxPATROL® Stats as of November 2008
t 4,615 Incidents in Database t 906 Forgeries (854 in SC) t 20 Employee Thefts
t 51 Shoplifting
t 653 Burglaries
t 930 Robberies
t 143 Other
t 76 Cargo Thefts
t 1,836 Fraud (1,711 in SC)
Educational Materials and Training
The Purdue Pharma Law Enforcement Liaison and Education Unit, which is staffed by retired law enforcement ofﬁcials,
provides FREE educational materials and training on preventing and investigating prescription drug diversion.
For more information, contact the Purdue Law Enforcement Liaison and Education Unit at: leprograms@
pharma.com FAX 203-588-6035.
®
©2007, 2008, Purdue Pharma L.P. One Stamford Forum, Stamford, CT 06901-3431 B8054-PAC 12/08
2009 FBI-LEEDA
EXECUTIVE BOARD
PRESIDENT
Donald A. Dappen
Chief of Police
Vero Beach Police Department
1055 20th Street
Vero Beach, FL 32961-1389
Telephone: 772-978-4610
Facsimile: 772-978-4677
E-mail: [email protected]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
2
3
4
6
|
Mission Statement / Executive Board
|
President’s Message – by President Donald A. Dappen
|
The Reliable Source – Executive Director’s Report
|
FBI Academy Update
|
Training Opportunities – Course Schedules
12
|
13
14
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FBI – LEEDA General Membership Meeting & Breakfast Announcement
|
Feature Articles
16
|
19
20
22
23
24
30
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New! FBI – LEEDA Executive Services
|
18th Annual Conference Photo Spreads
|
FBI – LEEDA Scholarship Program Announcement
|
New Corporate Partner / News
|
Corporate Partners Programs
|
Welcome New Members
6 . . . Command Institute for Law Enforcement Executives®
6 . . . Supervisor Leadership Institute®
7 . . . Executive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century®
7 . . . Leadership and Management Seminar
8 . . . Training Graduates
11 . . Congratulations and Membership Renewal Notice
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Donald D. Dixon
Chief of Police
Lake Charles Police Department
830 Enterprise Boulevard
Lake Charles, LA 70602
Telephone: 337-491-1317
Facsimile: 337-491-1236
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
Richard P. Thomas
Chief of Police
Port Washington Police Department
365 North Wisconsin Street
Port Washington, WI 53074
Telephone: 262-284-2611
Facsimile: 262-377-9648
Identity Theft – LifeLock®
Heavy Equipment Theft – NER and NICB®
14 . . Supreme Court Limits - Search Incident to Arrest Exception – by Eric P. Daigle, Esq.
PAST PRESIDENT
Elizabeth M. Goeckel
40 North Hillside Avenue
Chatham, NJ 07928
Telephone: 973-635-7805
Cell: 973-960-9196
In the News
16
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IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT
Jon R. Zumalt
Chief of Police
North Charleston Police Department
4900 LaCross Road
North Charleston, SC 29419
Telephone: 843-740-2831
Facsimile: 843-745-1009
One Day Summits
. . Congratulations - FBI – LEEDA Trilogy Award
. . Congratulations - FBI – LEEDA Award of Excellence
. . Congratulations - FBI – LEEDA College Scholarship Award Recipients
. . Congratulations - New Sergeant-At-Arms
. . 2010 Executive Training Conference Dates Announcement
. . Photography Links for 2009 Conference
SERGEANT AT ARMS
Ozzie Knezovich
Sheriff
Spokane County Sheriff’s Office
1100 W. Mallon
Spokane, WA 99260
Telephone: 509-477-6917
Facsimile: 509-477-5641
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Tom Stone
FBI - LEEDA, Inc.
Suite 125, 5 Great Valley Parkway
Malvern, PA 19355
Telephone: 1-877-772-7712 (toll-free)
Facsimile: 610-644-3193
FBI LIAISON
Charles E. Robb, Jr.
Chief, Community Leadership Development
FBI Academy
Quantico, VA 22135
Direct: 703-632-1925
Facsimile: 703-632-3163
June 2009 - Issue II
MISSION STATEMENT
FBI – LEEDA Insighter
5 Great Valley Parkway, Suite 125
Malvern, PA 19355
Tel: 877-772-7712
Fax: 610-644-3193
FBI – LEEDA Insighter magazine is a publication
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 information provided by
outside sources which is contained in this or any
other FBI – LEEDA publication.
The FBI – LEEDA Insighter magazine is produced
by Judith A. Grubb, Graphic / Publisher. E-mail:
[email protected] Tel: 215-591-3694
2009 FBI-LEEDA Executive Board
leedafbi.org
The FBI – Law Enforcement Executive Development
Association is a private, non-profit organization and
is not part of the Federal Bureau of Investigation or
acting on it’s behalf.
The purpose of FBI – LEEDA
shall be to:
 Advance the science and art of
police leadership and management
 Develop and disseminate
improved administrative and
technical practices to meet the
needs of law enforcement
executives globally
 Promote the exchange of
information and expansion of
training programs for law
enforcement executives
 Pursue educational excellence
through continued public and
private partnership programs
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Insighter
FBI–LEEDA
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Greetings –
For those of you who attended our 18th Annual Executive Training Conference in Tampa, I would like to say “thank you.” Even in these tough economic
times you made the journey from around the country – and in some cases other
countries – to sharpen your leadership skills and share quality time with your
constituents. For those of you who were unable to come to Tampa, I hope you
will be able to make it next year for the 19th Annual Conference in Atlanta. We
have begun preparations for this event. As many of you know, we did things a
little bit different in Tampa. From the input we received from our membership,
we shortened the conference by one day and developed blocks of training you
could choose to attend. The feedback on these changes has been very positive. Hopefully, the economy
will loosen up and many of you will be able to attend the Atlanta conference in 2010.
I would also like to take this opportunity to
tell you how proud I am to be the president of
FBI–LEEDA. Now more than ever law enforcement executives need an organization like this.
FBI–LEEDA enables you to share your thoughts
and opinions with colleagues from around the
country and receive assistance for just about
anything. You can contact the FBI–LEEDA office
to arrange high quality training for your agencies. We can also send experts to your agency
to perform management studies, management
promotional testing as well as many other services. The Executive Board is committed to providing the resources to help FBI–LEEDA members who are law enforcement executives.
Our new regional representative program is
underway and I encourage anyone who may be
interested to apply. This is a great opportunity to
help bring FBI–LEEDA and all it has to offer to
your area.
June 2009 – Issue II
Another benefit to FBI–LEEDA members during these economic times: Members can apply
for scholarship money to assist with the high
costs of tuition for their college-bound children.
I look forward to continuing many of the projects we started this past year including to work
on bringing our two sister organizations (FBINAA and FBI-NEIA) together to work on issues
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of mutual concern. When you combine the
memberships of these three organizations, we
could have one of the strongest voices in the
law enforcement profession.
In addition, I would like to share with you the
appointment of Ronald C. Ruecker to Assistant
Director of the FBI’s Office of Law Enforcement
Coordination (OLEC); Mr. Ruecker replaces Louis F. Quijas, who retired from the FBI in August.
Assistant Director Ruecker attended our 18th
Annual Conference and administered the oath
of office to the Executive Board at the banquet.
It was certainly my honor to have been sworn
into office by this distinguished law enforcement
professional. We welcome him and look forward
to working with him for many years.
Before I close, I would like to thank and commend Chief Jon Zumalt for his outstanding
leadership this past year. We were able to accomplish many things during his tenure as president.
I wish all of you a safe summer and remember
we are here for you.
— Chief Donald A. Dappen, President
FBI-LEEDA
The Reliable Source
Executive Director’s Report
The 18th Annual Executive Training Conference in
Tampa once again was a complete success and
we couldn’t have done it without the cooperation
of the Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville offices of
the FBI. Very special thanks to all the members of
the host committee who worked so hard. Thank
you to Clay Miller and Lockmasters Security Institute for sponsoring the conference for the third
year.
Plans are already underway for the 19th Annual Executive Training Conference which will be
held at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis, March 29–31,
2010. Please mark your calendar and plan on attending. President Dappen and members of the
Executive Board will once again host our General
Membership Meeting and Breakfast at the IACP
on Sunday, October 4th 8:30am to 10am at The
Curtis Hotel, Denver, CO. Registration information
is included in this issue (page 13) and also on the
website.
We have received a lot of positive feedback since
the announcement of the Executive Services that
we are offering to our membership and the Law
Enforcement community. 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. If you have any questions about
the Executive Services, please do not hesitate to
contact us.
The one day summits on identity theft are being
extremely well received and we are receiving numerous requests for more dates. We are working
with our Corporate Partner LifeLock to accommodate as many as possible. We are currently averaging 140 participants at each seminar. Our heavy
equipment summits that we sponsor along with
our Corporate Partners NICB and NER are continuing and we are fielding as many requests as we
can. The identity theft and heavy equipment summits are offered at no charge to the participants.
leedafbi.org
President Dappen and I recently attended the FBI National
Executive Institute Conference
in Sun Valley, Idaho, and want
to thank NEI President Gary
Penrith and Executive Direct
Mac Cannole for their generous hospitality. It was a great
conference and we continue
to have an excellent working
relationship with FBI-NEIA.
We welcome and look forward to working with
Assistant Director Ron Ruecker, Office of Law
Enforcement Coordination and thank him and his
excellent staff for their help and cooperation at
our 18th Annual Executive Training Conference.
We would like to welcome Lynn Weber who
joined us in January as our Financial Manager.
Lynn brings a wealth of knowledge and experience and we look forward to working with her.
The Executive Board, realizing the difficult financial situations of Law Enforcement agency
has instituted a new policy for the Command Institute, The Supervisor Institute, and Executive
Survival-Policing in the 21st Century. For each
participant, the second participant from the
same agency is charged half price. Please let us
know if you are interested in hosting one of these
premier training events in your area.
Unfortunately we will not be able
to offer Procedures for Conducting and Managing Internal
Affairs Investigations from mid
September until January.
Please remember that this
is your association and if there
is anything we can do for you or
your agency, do not hesitate to
contact us.
— By Tom Stone
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Insighter
FBI Academy Update
The FBI Academy, led by Assistant Director Brian D. Lamkin, remains
committed to achieving its three-pronged mission: To lead and inspire
through excellence in training and research; to provide education and
development to the criminal justice community; and to influence change
and forge partnerships that ensure the safety and security of the citizens
of the United States and around the world. New Agents, Intelligence Analysts, and National Academy students continue to occupy most of the
available space while renovations and updates to the facilities are moving
along well and continue to promise a bright future for the Academy.
External Partnerships in Leadership Education
The LEEDS Program of the FBI continues to thrive.
The LEEDS team, consisting of Mark D’Amico, Kevin Crawford, and Pam Merryman, are preparing
for LEEDS Session #62, which will be held on June
14-26, 2009, in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The class
critiques and reviews for Pam, Mark, and Kevin continue to be stellar. Thank you again! Mark and Kevin
recently travelled to the Netherlands to participate in
an exchange program with the Dutch National Police
Academy. This invitation was the result of Dutch participants from a previous LEEDS.
The National Executive Institute (NEI) team of Mike
McAuliffe and Deb Southard began the XXXII Session of NEI in March 2009. NEI Cycle 2 will be held in
June in Sydney, Australia, immediately following the
Idaho based NEIA/Major Cities Chiefs conference.
The Leadership in Counterterrorism (LinCT) program completed its sixth iteration in Sydney, Austra-
lia, in March 2009. The FBI Team of Bill McCormack
and Andrea Brown, for this mostly international
program, was augmented by Suzanna Hasnay who
recently joined the LDI. The LinCT team is about to
begin the eighth edition of LinCT in Scotland, in from
June 7-12, 2009. Suzanna and Section Chief Mary
Rook also will be participants in LEEDS #62.
Bob Breitenbach and Deb Southard are preparing for the third session of the Domestic Security
Executive Academy (DSEA) to be held in September
2009. DSEA is a program designed to enhance the
partnerships between Federal law enforcement entities and private corporate security.
Congratulations and thank you to Jon Zumalt,
Tom Stone, and FBI-LEEDA for a successful, well
run, and well attended FBI-LEEDA Conference held
this past April. We already are looking forward to next
year’s conference!
Developing Our Own
As many of you know, the Leadership Development Institute (LDI) expanded three years ago to
provide distinct but complimenting focuses on external and internal audiences. The LEEDS, LinCT,
DSEA, and NEI programs fall within the charge of the
Community Leadership Development Unit. Although
FBI executives attend each of these programs, these
courses focus on development and liaison with our
external law enforcement and intelligence commu-
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nity partners. The FBI Leadership Development Unit
primarily focuses on developing the leadership capacity of Bureau employees. While these periodic Insighter articles usually serve to provide the status of
the LDI’s external programs, we thought you might
be interested to broadly learn about some of the
leadership training and educational initiatives offered
to our own employees.
FBI-LEEDA
LDI faculty teach thousands of hours each year
both domestically and internationally to tens of thousands students. The Institute manages 34 distinct
leadership programs and 82 weeks of educational
opportunities each year. The LDI has relationships
with over 250 universities of which many have entered
into alliances with the FBI. Through the LDI’s University Education Program, over 800 FBI employees are
earning higher degrees with the Bureau paying their
tuition. Thirty extended sabbaticals are afforded to
over 50 FBI employees each year. LDI management
also sits on 12 private and public sector associations
and consortiums in an effort to leverage the talents
and expertise of corporate America and our sister
law enforcement and intelligence agencies.
Internal leadership development begins with new
agents and analysts from their first days in the FBI.
In addition to several distinct blocks of instruction on
ethical leadership, ethical issues and challenges are
woven throughout their entire programs. New agents
culminate their ethics training with a tour of the National Holocaust Museum in Washington, DC where
they learn first hand what can happen to a society
devoid of ethical law enforcement.
The leadership programs continue throughout an
employee’s career. Numerous required and elective
courses are offered at different stages of an employee’s career to include the pre-supervisor, supervisor,
mid-manager, and executive ranks. Many courses
are taught in house by our leadership faculty and
outside speakers, while several courses are the result of partnerships with highly regarded universities
such as the Kellogg Business School at Northwestern University and the College of Business at Northeastern University.
The LDI also offers 30 very competitive sabbatical
opportunities each year that allow employees to focus on personal and organizational development fulltime. Some of these sabbaticals are several weeks
(George C. Marshall Center in Garmisch, Germany,
leedafbi.org
Harvard University’s Senior Managers in Government, Stanford University’s Executive Program in
Strategy and Organization, etc.) while some are 10
month master’s degree programs (Naval Post Graduate School, National Defense University, Marine
Corps War College, etc.).
The LDI also manages the Tuition Payment Program (TPP), which currently has over 800 active participants furthering their education through BS, MS,
and PhD programs. While employees attend college
in off duty hours, the TPP pays for the tuition, fees,
and many related costs.
The FBI also recognizes that leadership development happens in many ways outside of classroom
type initiatives. A joint duty program has been developed towards the exchange of ideas and best practices. The Bureau is exploring a formal mentoring
program and looking at better ways to onboard new
employees. Succession planning and promotional
practices and processes also are under review.
Certainly there are many influences that make an
organization succeed or fail, but leadership at every
level of the agency appears to be the most important. Thank you for your leadership in supporting our
programs, strengthening the relationships among the
law enforcement and intelligence communities, and
doing what you do everyday to make our communities safe.
— By Charles E. Robb, Jr.
Chief, Community Leadership Development
Unit, FBI Academy
and
Jeffrey L. Green, Ph.D.
Chief, FBI Leadership Development Unit,
FBI Academy
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Insighter
Training Opportunities
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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 faculty includes executive level law enforcement experts with extensive leadership experience
who are passionate 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:
Henderson, Nevada
Shenandoah, Texas
Essex County, New Jersey
Niagara Falls, New York
Lower Paxton, Pennsylvania
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Boulder, Colorado
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
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July 20-24, 2009
August 24-28, 2009
September 14-18, 2009
October 5-9, 2009
October 26-30, 2009
November 2-6, 2009
November 9-13, 2009
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 leadership competencies. The Supervisor Leadership Institute faculty includes senior law enforcement 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:
July 13-17, 2009
July 20-24, 2009
July 27-31, 2009
September 28-October 2, 2009
October 5-9, 2009
October 5-9, 2009
October 19-23, 2009
October 26-30, 2009
November 2-6, 2009
November 2-6, 2009
November 30-December 4, 2009
December 7-11, 2009
December 7-11, 2009
Longview, Texas
Overland Park, Kansas
Westbrook Maine
Laconia, New Hampshire
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Devils Lake, North Dakota
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Aberdeen, South Dakota
El Dorado, Kansas
Hayden, Idaho
Westmont, Illinois
Wake County, North Carolina
St. Lucie, Florida
Broome County, New York
Austin, Texas
Ames, Iowa
Insighter
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FBI-LEEDA
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.
3
Executive 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 enforcement 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 “Megatrends” 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.
Georgetown, Texas
Las Vegas, Nevada
Port Washington, Wisconsin
Rio Rancho, New Mexico
Carson City, Nevada
Largo, Florida
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July 27-31, 2009
September 28-October 2, 2009
October 19-23, 2009
October 26-30, 2009
November 30-December 4, 2009
December 7-11, 2009
Leadership and Management Seminar — Procedures
for Conducting and Managing Internal Affairs Investigations
The three-day seminar is interactive, and attendees participate in various scenarios presented by the instructors.
Procedures for Conducting and Managing Internal Affairs Investigations 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.
Twin Falls, Idaho
Franklin, Tennessee
August 10-12, 2009
August 31-September 2, 2009
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
leedafbi.org
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Insighter
Training Graduates...
EXECUTIVE SURVIVAL: Policing in the 21st Century
Mahwah, New Jersey
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Executive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century class
held in Mahwah, New Jersey, held in December 2008. We would like to thank Director James Mordaga and
the Bergen County (NJ) Law and Public Safety Institute for their hospitality.
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Executive Survival: Policing in the 21st Century
class held in January 2009. We would like to thank Chief Richard Myers and the Colorado Springs
(CO) Police Department for their hospitality.
Ft. Collins, Colorado
class held in March 2009. We would like to thank Sheriff James Alderden and the Larimer County
Sheriff’s Office in Ft. Collins, CO, for their hospitality.
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FBI-LEEDA
Hallendale Beach, Florida
class held in March 2009. We would like to thank Chief Thomas Magill and the Hallendale Beach (FL)
Police Department for their hospitality.
Grand Forks, North Dakota
class held in May 2009. We would like to thank Chief John Packett and the Grand Forks Police Department for their hospitality.
SUPERVISOR LEADERSHIP Institute
South Padre Island, Texas
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the South Padre Island, Texas, Supervisor Leadership
Institute® class held in May 2009. We would like to thank AFOD Michael Watkins and the U.S. Department of Homland Security / ICE for their hospitality.
leedafbi.org
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Insighter
SUPERVISOR LEADERSHIP Institute
Marana, Arizona
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Marana, Arizona, Supervisor Leadership Institute® class
held in January 2009. We would like to thank Chief Terry Tometich and the Marana Police Department for
their hospitality.
COMMAND INSTITUTE for Law Enforcement Executives
Port Washington, Wisconsin
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Port Washington, Wisconsin, Command Institute for
Law Enforcement Executives class held in May 2009. We would like to thank Chief Richard Thomas and
the Port Washington Police Department for their hospitality.
COMMAND INSTITUTE for Law Enforcement Executives
Spokane, Washington
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Spokane, Washington, Command Institute for Law
Enforcement Executives class held in January 2009. We would like to thank Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich and
the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office for their hospitality.
Insighter
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FBI-LEEDA
Conducting and Managing INTERNAL AFFAIRS INVESTIGATIONS
Russell County, Kansas
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Russell County, Iowa, Leadership and Management Seminar – Procedures for Conducting and Managing Internal Affairs Investigations class held
in March 2009. We would like to thank Sheriff John R. Fletcher and the Russell County Sheriff’s Office
for their hospitality.
Conducting and Managing INTERNAL AFFAIRS INVESTIGATIONS
Southington, Connecticut
Congratulations: Pictured are the attendees from the Southington, Connecticut, Leadership and Management Seminar – Procedures for Conducting and Managing Internal Affairs Investigations class held in
December 2008. We would like to thank Chief John Daly and the Southington Police Department for their
hospitality.
Congratulations
TO: JAMES A. PRYDE
Congratulations to James A. Pryde, a faculty
member for FBI – LEEDA who instructed in the
Command and Supervisor Leadership Institutes.
He assumed command and was sworn in on
May 12, 2009, as Chief of Police for the Gladstone Oregon Police Department. Jim will lead
a 14 member department and we wish he and
his family much success in their new endeavor.
Prior to his appointment to Chief of Police, Jim
was a Lieutenant with the Olympia Washington
Police Department.
leedafbi.org
Membership Renewal
REMINDER FOR 2009 MEMBERSHIPS
Please remember to renew your membership to
FBI – LEEDA. Your support helps continued growth
of your Association with programs and training
opportunities to expand your law envorcement
leadership skills.
You can renew your membership on-line by visiting
the FBI – LEEDA’s website:
www.leedafbi.org
11
Insighter
One-Day Summits
One Day Identity Theft Summits
SPONSORED BY LifeLock
FBI – LEEDA and LifeLock®, present one day summits on Identify Theft,
its economic, personal and employment impacts. Identity theft investigations can be complex and challenge all law enforcement to share information to protect their communities and reduce victimization to their citizens.
These are interactive summits with attendees actively encouraged to contribute their experiences and strategies in
identity theft investigations, sharing both investigative barriers as well as success stories. The Summit is open to all
law enforcement personnel. The Summit will address a range of identity theft issues to include:
 Neighborhood Identity Theft  Employer Identity Theft Losses  Relevant Identity Theft Laws
 Community Outreach  High Technology Identity Theft
 Identity Theft Awareness And Protection Strategies
 Databases To Assist In Identity Theft Investigations
KEY NOTE SPEAKERS include distinguished law enforcement personnel with specialized skills and experience in
a variety of key areas of identity theft, high technology crimes and fraud.
Schedule: 8:00 am – Registration opens with Continental breakfast
Program: 8:30 am-4:00 pm, complimentary lunch will be provided
Check our website for dates, locations and to register for this FREE law enforcement training, or contact
Paige Pedersen at LifeLock®, call 480-457-2108, or send an e-mail to: [email protected]
2009 Heavy Equipment Theft Summit
SPONSORED BY NICB and NER
FBI – LEEDA, National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) and National Equipment Register (NER)
invite you to participate in these one-day regional summits designed for:
• Law Enforcement
• Equipment Owners, Dealers or Rental
• Insurance Adjusters or Agents
General Session—examines the equipment theft problem, recovery challenges and solutions.
By exploring the growing problem of construction and agricultural equipment theft, the challenges that hinder equipment recovery and the latest equipment security technologies, attendees will
be better prepared to join the fight against equipment theft.
Break-out Classes—provide law enforcement with instruction in equipment identification training, while equipment owners and insurers explore theft prevention strategies and
how to increase the chances of recovering stolen equipment.
Catered Lunch—gives equipment owners
and law enforcement an opportunity to discuss issues of common interest and ways to
support each other’s efforts.
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Registration is free for law enforcement,
equipment owners and NICB or NER member
insurers.
Schedule: Badge pick-up: 8:30 am – 9:00 am;
Classes: 9:00 am – 3:30 pm; Lunch included.
To Register: Please check the FBI–LEEDA
website for specific dates and locations for
these events and registration details.
LOCATIONS
FOR 2009
ANNOUNCED:
LA
Seattle
Kansas City
Dallas
Boston
Miami
Philadelphia
Sacramento
Memphis
Charlotte
FBI-LEEDA
Announcements
FBI – LEEDA General Membership Meeting & Breakfast
IACP CONFERENCE – DENVER, COLORADO
Mark Your Calendar for Sunday, October 4, 2009
President Don Dappen has scheduled the FBI
– LEEDA General Membership Breakfast meeting for Sunday, October 4, 2009, from 8:30 am
to 10 am at The Curtis Hotel, located at 1405 Curtis Street (one block from the Convention Center),
Denver, Colorado 80202. The charge for the full, hot
buffet breakfast is $25.00 per person. Spouses and
guests are welcome. Your reservations and check,
or on-line registration must be received at the FBI –
LEEDA office no later than Friday, September 25,
2009. This breakfast meeting will be an excellent
opportunity to see fellow classmates and receive
up-to-date information on Association activities.
A special thank you to our corporate sponsors: Taser
International, Bellevue University, Justice Federal
Credit Union, and LifeLock, co-sponsors of this
General Membership Breakfast Meeting.
Please complete this form and
return it with your check to the
FBI – LEEDA office no later than
Friday, September 25, or register
on-line at www.leedafbi.org.
We look forward to seeing you at the FBI – LEEDA breakfast meeting in Denver.
Yes! I plan to attend the FBI – LEEDA General Membership Meeting and Breakfast at
IACP on Sunday, October 4, 2009, at The Curtis Hotel.
Number of Attendees
Amount Enclosed
____________
(Cost $25.00 per person)
$ ___________
Name: ____________________________________
Title: ____________________________________
Name of Guest(s): ____________________________________________________________________
Department/Agency: __________________________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________________________
City: _______________________________ State: ___________________ Zip Code: ____________
Telephone: ________________________________
Facsimile: _______________________________
E-mail: ______________________________________________________________________________
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13
Insighter
Feature Articles
Supreme Court Limits
Search Incident to Arrest Exception
On April 21, 2009, a divided Supreme Court limited the warrantless vehicle search pursuant to the
search incident to arrest exception. In a 5 to 4 vote,
the United States Supreme Court in Arizona v. Gant1
put new limits on what conditions police must meet
to conduct a warrantless search of a vehicle. The Supreme Court held that police may search the passenger compartment of a vehicle incident to a recent
occupant’s arrest only if it is reasonable and believe
that the arrestee might have access to the vehicle
at the time of the search or that the vehicle contains
evidence of the offense of arrest.
In August 1999, acting on an anonymous tip regarding drug sales in Tucson, Arizona, the Tucson
Police Department knocked on the front door of a
residence and asked to speak with the owner. Rodney Gant answered the door and identified himself
stating that he expected the owner to return later
that evening. Officers left the residence and conducted a record check, which revealed that Gant’s
driver’s license had been suspended, and that there
was an outstanding warrant for his arrest for driving
with a suspended license. When officers returned to
the house that evening, they encountered and arrested individuals at the house for narcotics possession. During this interaction a car approached and
the officers recognized Gant’s car as it entered the
driveway. Officer Griffith of the Tucson Police Department confirmed that Gant was the driver by shining a
flashlight into the car, as it drove by him. Gant parked
the car in the driveway, got out of his car and shut
the door. Officer Griffith, who was approximately 30
feet away, called to Gant, and they approached each
other meeting ten to twelve feet from Gant’s car. Officer Griffith immediately arrested Gant and handcuffed him. After Gant was handcuffed and placed
in the back of the patrol car, two officers secured his
car. During this search one of the officers found a gun
and bag of cocaine in the pocket of a jacket found
on the backseat of the vehicle. Gant was charged
with two offenses and he moved to suppress the evidence seized from his car on the ground that the Belton2 case did not authorize the search of his vehicle
Insighter
14
– by Eric P. Daigle, Esq.
because he posed no threat to the officers after he
was handcuffed in the patrol car and because he was
arrested for a traffic offense for which no evidence
could be found in his vehicle. During the suppression
hearing, when asked why the search was conducted,
Officer Griffith responded, “Because the law says we
can do it.”
The motion to suppress was denied and the jury
found Gant guilty on two drug counts. On appeal, the
Arizona Supreme Court concluded that the search
of Gant’s car was unreasonable within the meaning
of the Fourth Amendment and the state of Arizona
appealed. Based on arguments before the Arizona
State Supreme Court regarding the interpretation
of the court’s prior ruling in the Belton decision, the
court granted the state’s petition for certiorari to clarify the questions presented in the Belton decision.
A review of the pertinent law finds that the Chimel3
decision held that a search incident to an arrest may
only include “the arrestee’s person in the area within his immediate control,” construing the phrase to
mean that the area from which he might gain possession of a weapon or destructible evidence. In the
Belton decision, the court held that when an officer
lawfully arrests “the occupant of an automobile, he
may, as a contemporaneous incident of that arrest,
secure the passenger compartment of an automobile” and any containers therein. Belton4 The court
acknowledges that in a broad reading of Belton, a
vehicle search would be an authorized incident to every arrest of a recent occupant notwithstanding that
in most cases the vehicle passenger compartment
will not be within the arrestee’s reach at the time of
the search. In fact, the Supreme Court had ruled in
2004 in Thornton v. United States5 that a person who
has voluntarily exited a vehicle, and begins to head
away from the vehicle before the police can initiate
contact, is considered a recent occupant for purposes of this exception.
The Supreme Court now rejects this broad reading
of Belton and holds that the Chimel rationale authorizes police to search a vehicle incident to a recent
FBI-LEEDA
occupant’s arrest only when the arrestee is unsecured and within reaching distance of the passenger
compartment at the time of the search. The Supreme
Court clearly distinguishes that unlike the facts in the
Belton case, where a single officer was confronted
with four unsecured suspects, all individuals in this
case, including Gant, were handcuffed and secured
in separate patrol cars before officers searched
Gant’s car. Gant was clearly not within reaching distance of his car at the time of the search. Also, the
Supreme Court clearly distinguishes that where the
defendants in the Belton and Thornton cases were
arrested for drug offenses and Gant was arrested for
a suspended license, an offense which police could
not expect to find evidence in the passenger compartment of Gant’s car.
The Supreme Court clearly identified that for the
protection of law enforcement officers, they may
search a vehicle when genuine safety or evidentiary
concerns are encountered during the arrest of a vehicle’s recent occupant justifies a search. For safety
and evidentiary interests that supports this search
simply are not present in this case. The court acknowledged that the broad reading of Belton has
been widely taught in police academies and that law
enforcement officers have relied on the rule in conducting vehicle searches during the past 28 years.
The Supreme Court opined that many of these
searches were not justified and countless individuals
who are guilty of nothing more serious than a traffic
violation have had their constitutional rights to the
security of their private effects violated as a result. In
forming the opinion of the court, Justice John Paul
Stevens stated “police may search a vehicle incident
to a recent occupant’s arrest only if the arrestee is
within reaching distance of the passenger compartment at the time of the arrest or is reasonable to believe the vehicle contained evidence of the offense of
arrest.” Justice Stevens also wrote that “when these
justifications are absent, a search of an arrestee’s vehicle will be unreasonable unless police obtain a warrant or show that another exception to the warrant
requirement applies.”
cific factors need to be addressed with your officers.
First, officers must now be taught and prepared to
understand this court’s ruling. In doing so, the officers must be trained to articulate facts in their reports
establishing one of the now permitted justifications.
Second, knowing officers as we do, a liberal reading
of Gant seems to encourage an unsafe practice of
leaving arrestees unsecured in a nearby area to justify a search incident to arrest. Justice Scalia, in his
concurring opinion, has already anticipated and answered this argument. He wrote, “If an officer leaves
a suspect unrestrained nearby just to manufacture
authority to search, one could argue that the search
is unreasonable precisely because the dangerous
conditions justifying it existed only by virtue of the officers failure to follow sensible procedures.” In conclusion, it is imperative that departments conduct
training on this decision and also maintain a diligent
watch on the manner that courts across the country
interpret and apply this ruling.
1 / Arizona v. Gant, 556 U.S. ____ (2009); slip op. No. 07-542 (2008)
2 / Belton v. New York, 453 U.S. 454 (1981)
3 / California v. Chimel, 395 U.S. 752 (1967)
4 / Belton, 453 U.S. at 460
5 / Thornton v. United States, 541 U.S. 615 (2004)
Author’s Biography
Attorney Eric Daigle, Esq., of Halloran & Sage, is the General
Counsel for FBI- LEEDA. Attorney Daigle practices civil litigation
defense in federal and state court, with an emphasis on defending municipalities and public officials. He focuses on defending
municipal clients in civil rights actions, including police misconduct litigation and employment actions, as well as premises and
general tort liability cases. Mr. Daigle acts as legal advisor to police departments across the State of Connecticut providing legal
advice to law enforcement command staff and officers in the areas
of legal liability, policy drafting, employment issues, use of force,
laws of arrest and search and seizure. His experience focuses on
officers’ use of force, specifically in the training,
investigation and supervision of force and deadly
force incidents involving law enforcement. Attorney Daigle is a former member of the Connecticut State Police and currently an Officer with the
Southington Police Department in Connecticut.
As you would expect, this ruling has lead to many
questions being asked. Since this decision applies
immediately and marks a clear change in the application of the search incident to arrest standard, spe-
leedafbi.org
15
Insighter
In the News
TO: JASON J. LYONS
Congratulations to Sergeant Jason J. Lyons of the
Pinellas County Sheriff’s Department who is the first
recipient of the FBI – LEEDA Trilogy Award. Jason
successfully completed the Command Institute,
Supervisor Leadership Institute and the Executive
Survival: Policing in the 21st Century.
This award was presented to Jason during the
opening ceremonies of the 18th Annual Training
Conference in Tampa Florida.
(Pictured right: Sergeant Jason Lyons and Tom Stone,
Executive Director, FBI–LEEDA.)
TO: KEITH BUSHEY
Congratulations to Keith Bushey who was awarded
the Tom Stone FBI-LEEDA Award of Excellence at this
year’s conference in Tampa. The FBI – LEEDA Executive
Board in 2007 established the Tom Stone FBI – LEEDA
Award of Excellence to recognize a member of the
Association for outstanding achievement in promoting
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.
Keith began his law enforcement in 1965 with the LA County Sheriff’s Office and joined the LA Police Department in 1966 where he served for 31 years, retiring as a commander. Keith was then appointed Marshall of San
Bernardino County in 1996. After a merger with the Sheriff’s Department, Keith held the position of Deputy Chief
with the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department where he served until 2005. Keith also served in the United
States Marines and Marine Corps Reserve entering as a private and retiring as a Colonel.
Keith is a 1999 graduate of Quantico LEEDS. Keith helped conceptualized the original Leadership and Management programs offered by LEEDA and then was a driving force in the formation of the Command Institute for Law
Enforcement classes and the Supervisor Leadership Institute. In addition, Keith has authored several publications
concerning police leadership and management. Keith has worked tirelessly as an advocate for Executive Leadership Training and for the FBI-LEEDA Association. Keith is a nationally respected leader in the law enforcement
communities and many executives seek his advice and opinions regarding complex law enforcement issues.
Keith is currently a law enforcement liaison for the LA District Attorney’s Office. He is a mentor and a well
respected leader in the law enforcement community.
(Pictured above: Tom Stone, Executive Director, Keith Bushey, and Jon Zumalt, outgoing President FBI – LEEDA.)
Insighter
16
FBI-LEEDA
In the News
TO: OUR SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
We are pleased to announce this year’s recipients of
the FBI – LEEDA College Scholarships. Each year, at the
Annual Executive Training Conference, the Executive
Board will award up to five $1,000.00 scholarships to FBI –
LEEDA members’ college-bound young adults. This year’s
recipients are:
• Bryn Marie Carroll of Lansdale, PA. She will be attending her sophomore year at John Hopkins University Baltimore Maryland. She is the daughter of member Chief
Francis Carroll, III.
• Jonathan Andrew Wallace of Arkansas City, Kansas.
He will be attending Kansas State University Manhattan
Kansas. He is the son of member Chief Sean Wallace of
Arkansas City, Kansas Police Department.
• Jacob Yaniero of Jacksonville, NC. He will be attending
Appalachian State University Boone, NC. He is the son of
member Michael Yaniero.
• Megan Krull of Lemont, IL. She will be attending either
the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa or Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She has been accepted
(Pictured above: Jon Zumalt, Outgoing President; Deputy
Chief Mark Sullivan, Mission (KS) PD; and Todd Ackerman, 2nd Past President)
by both colleges, but is undecided at this time. She is the
daughter of member John Krull.
• David J. Sullivan of Overland Park, KS. He will be attending his sophomore year at Benedictine College in Atchison,
Kansas. He is the son of member Deputy Chief Mark R.
Sullivan of the Mission Police Department, Mission Kansas.
Congratulations to this year’s winners!
TO: OZZIE KNEZOVICH - NEW SERGEANT-AT-ARMS
Congratulations to Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich who was
elected Sergeant-At-Arms at our 18th Annual Executive
Conference in April.
Sheriff Knezovich began his Law Enforcement career in
1990 and has been serving as Sheriff for Spokane County
(WA) since 2006. He oversees law enforcement activities in
unincorporated areas of Spokane County as well as in several contract cities and towns, manages Spokane County
Detention Services which includes the Spokane County
Jail and Geiger Corrections Center, and is also the director
of the County’s Department of Emergency Management.
Sheriff Knezovich believes that
the most important thing he can do
is to prepare those in law enforcement to serve their communities in
a professional manner, and by doing
so develop future leaders of the law
enforcement community.
With his guidance and inspiration, the Spokane County
Sheriff’s Office has developed a training philosophy that
has made it a major provider of law enforcement training
for not only the State of Washington but also the nation. In
2008 alone, the Sheriff’s Office hosted 60 law enforcement
courses that drew more than 2,000 students to Spokane
County from throughout the United States and Canada.
Sheriff Knezovich is co-chair of the Washington Association of Sheriffs’ and Police Chiefs’ Accreditation Committee and also sits on the State of Washington’s Criminal
Justice Training Commission’s Basic Law Enforcement Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich, Spokane County Sheriff’s Office
Standards and Education Board.
1100 W. Mallon, Spokane, WA 99260
Tel: 509-477-6917 Fax: 509-477-5641
leedafbi.org
17
Insighter
In the News
HOLD THE DATE!
EXECUTIVE TRAINING CONFERENCE
DATES ANNOUNCED!
Plans are underway for the 19th Annual Executive
Training Conference, which will be held at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis
March 29-31, 2010
Mark your calendars! We’ll be offering dynamic speakers, training
sessions on today’s hot topics for leaders in law enforcement.
You won’t want to miss it!
2009 Conference Photos
Check out this year’s photos taken during our 18th Annual FBI–LEEDA Executive Leadership Training Conference. Link to the website at:
http://fbileeda2009conference.shutterfly.com/
(Enter the case-sensitive password)
2009FBILEEDA
There are photo “albums” from each day’s events. This site
is easy-to-use and navigate, and you can even order reprints of your favorite photo.
Look for a sampling of photos taken throughout
this issue of the Insighter!
Insighter
18
FBI-LEEDA
New Services
FBI-LEEDA Executive Services
The Executive Board is pleased to announce that FBI – LEEDA
will begin offering executive services to law enforcement agencies
nationwide. Services will be available for any agency, although
members of FBI – LEEDA will have scheduling preference.
The FBI – LEEDA Executive Services include:
• Selection process for chief executive
officers and senior command personnel
This includes screening, assessment center, and testing designed to meet the needs and specifications of the agency.
• Operation and management study
An FBI – LEEDA team will visit the agency and complete a full or partial operation and management study,
including preparation of a detailed written report of their findings and recommendations. The teams will
identify specific strengths and weaknesses and provide a reasonable timetable for implementation.
• Property room audit
An FBI – LEEDA team will visit the agency and complete an independent audit of the property room and
evidence control procedures, working within the confines of state laws and agency rules and regulations
to insure the integrity of items inventoried.
• Provide qualified interim Chiefs
In many instances jurisdictions find themselves in need of a proven professional leader to serve as interim
Chief. FBI – LEEDA will assist agencies in finding an interim chief executive officer with a proven track
record of success and leadership abilities.
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.
Giving Thanks ...
I would like to thank FBI – LEEDA for the opportunity to seek election to the office of Sergeant-At-Arms during
the Tampa conference. Although I was not successful, I remain committed to the mission and values of FBI –
LEEDA and look forward to working with the FBI – LEEDA Board of Directors and the general membership to
ensure future law enforcement executives continue to receive the vital education and training offered by FBI
– LEEDA. I fully intend to seek election once again at the 2010 FBI – LEEDA conference in Atlanta.
I would also like to offer a heart felt and sincere congratulations to Sheriff Ozzie on his successful election
to Sergeant-At-Arms. Sheriff Ozzie is a shinning example of professionalism and dedication to the highest law
enforcement standards. He is deserving of this great honor and will represent FBI – LEEDA well.
Sincerely,
Charles M. Heiss, Sheriff, Johnson County (Missouri) Sheriff’s Office
leedafbi.org
19
Insighter
FBI–LEEDA
18th Annual
Executive Training Conference
Our thanks to
our Conference
Sponsor:
Lockmasters
Security
Institute
A Special Conference Thank You
TO THE TAMPA HOST COMMITTEE, OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS and ...
the many volunteers and members for their enthusiasm and hard work to make our Conference a success!
Scholarship Program
The Executive Board is pleased to announce the establishment of the FBI – LEEDA Scholarship Program. Each
year, at the Annual Executive Training Conference, the Executive Board 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 2009-2010 academic year scholarship, make sure you postmark your
application paperwork by February 1, 2009, 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 scholarship award
of $1,000.00 per year from FBI – LEEDA. FBI – LEEDA
will make the scholarship award payment to the recipient on or before August 1. An applicant may re-apply
each year providing 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 accredited college or university or
enrolled in a nationally-recognized trade or vocational
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22
school at the time you submit the application. 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 College/University/
Trade or Vocational School
Application, essay questions, and high school verification form are available on the Members Only section
of the FBI – LEEDA website: www.leedafbi.org
Please send your completed application to:
FBI – LEEDA
Attention: Executive Board Scholarship Program
Suite 125, 5 Great Valley Parkway
Malvern, PA 19355
FBI-LEEDA
New Partnter & News
Welcome ELSAG North America
NEW SILVER LEVEL COPORATE PARTNER
FBI – LEEDA is pleased to welcome ELSAG North America as a new Silver Level Corporate Partner. ELSAG
North America Law Enforcement Systems is dedicated to providing proprietary advanced Automatic License Plate
Recognition (ALPR) systems and other innovative imaging technology to North American law enforcement.
Their goal is to support law enforcement in their missions of public safety and homeland security with Automatic
LPR capabilities and other related technologies aimed at advancing and expanding those missions. They lead the
ALPR market with the Mobile Plate Hunter-900®, (MPH-900®) system, the most advanced, most accurate license
plate reader technology available. The MPH-900 is deployed in hundreds of agencies across the United States, with
nearly 4,500 deployments worldwide, all of which are supported by a 24/7 commitment to customer service.
ELSAG North America Law Enforcement Systems is a Finmeccanica company, a global leader
in defense and security solutions. They are headquartered in Brewster, NY. For more information about the company and their exciting technology portfolio, visit www.elsagna.com or call
866.9.MPH.900.
Highly Advanced Technology from ELSAG North America
MOBILE PLATE HUNTER-900® ADVANCED LICENSE PLATE READER
The Mobile Plate Hunter-900® (MPH-900®) is highly advanced
Automatic License Plate Reader technology. Launched in the U.S.
five years ago by ELSAG North America, it is already deployed
in over five hundred, fifty agencies spanning every state in the
country. Its application to law enforcement missions vary greatly,
including highway and traffic safety, criminal intelligence gathering, homeland security, auto recovery, AMBER Alerts, school bus
safety, collection of taxes and fees, and more. “The effectiveness
of the MPH-900 is almost too good to be true,” comments ELSAG North America’s CEO, Mark Windover. “You wouldn’t believe
the scofflaws and criminals we find just during 2-hour live product
demonstrations across the county. So imagine the successes realized during the day to day use of multiple systems that are networked to a command center.”
The MPH-900’s intelligence comes from highly refined proprietary algorithms. The system can read plates from all fifty states,
day or night and in any kind of weather—with accuracy. Recently,
ELSAG introduced a new camera for their fixed and mobile automatic LPR systems, making them more flexible. The new cameras
are almost half the size which makes them conducive to a variety
of covert applications.
ELSAG North America has made a stout service commitment
to their customers. They are available 24/7 to support customers
with questions about product use, applications, funding, technical support…absolutely anything at all. The company is based in
Brewster, NY, with a manufacturing facility in Greensboro, NC, and
satellite offices around the country. ELSAG is wholly owned by
Finmeccanica. For more information, visit www.elsag.com
leedafbi.org
23
Insighter
Corporate Partners Program
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT
Premier Level Corporate Partners
Purdue Pharma, LP
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Rick Zenuch, Director of Law Enforcement
Liaison and Education
One Stamford Forum
Stamford, Connecticut 06901
203-588-7281
203-588-6035
LifeLock
Contact:
Telephone:
Tami Nealy, Director of Communications
60 East Rio Salado Parkway
Suite 400
Tempe, Arizona 85281
480-457-2127
Platinum Level Corporate Partners
V.H. Blackinton & Co., Inc.
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
John M. Domurad, Vice President of Sales & Marketing
221 John L. Dietsch Blvd.
Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts 02763
800-699-4436
508-699-0667
DuPont Advanced Fibers Systems – Life Protection
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
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24
Jeff G. Fackler, Global Marketing Manager – Life Protection
Spruance Plant
5401 Jefferson Davis Highway
Richmond, Virginia 23234
804-383-4920
804-383-4131
FBI-LEEDA
Platinum Level Corporate Partners
Lockmasters Security Institute
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Deanna DeBorde, Manager – Sales
1014 South Main Street
Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356
859-887-9633 ext. 213
866-574-8724
Verizon Wireless Communications
Contact:
Telephone:
John G. Monroe, Program Manager
Corporate Security
1300 I Street, NW, Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20005
202-589-3747
Gold Level Corporate Partners
Redflex Traffic Systems
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Charlie Buckels
6047 Bristol Parkway, Suite 106
Culver City, California 90230
310-642-0470
310-642-0142
Taser International
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
leedafbi.org
Clay Winn, Vice President
Community and Customer Relations
17800 N. 85th Street
Scottsdale, Arizona 85255
800-978-2737 Ext. 2015
480-515-6315
25
Insighter
Silver Level Corporate Partner
The Williams Institute for Ethics and Management
Contact:
Telephone:
James Young, Vice President of Education and Development
6615 North Scottsdale Road, Suite 250
Scottsdale, Arizona 85250
480-517-1891
ELSAG North America
Contact:
Telephone:
Cell:
Nate Maloney, Director of Marketing and Communication
412 Clock Tower Commons
Brewster, New York 10509
845-278-5426
518-495-2288
www.elsagna.com
Bronze Level Corporate Partners
Bellevue University
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Willie Woolford, Assistant Director, Marketing
1000 Galvin Road South
Bellevue, Nebraska 68005-3098
800-756-7920
402-557-7371 (Local)
402-557-5430
Glock, Inc.
Contact:
Telephone:
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26
Bob Schanen
P.O. Box 1444
Brookfield, Wisconsin 53045
262-790-6823
FBI-LEEDA
Bronze Level Corporate Partners
National Equipment Register
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
David Shillingford
545 Washington Blvd., 22-19
Jersey City, New Jersey 07310
212-297-1805, Toll-free: 866-663-7872
212-354-9039
National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB)
Contact:
Telephone:
James J. Cadigan
Director, Vehicle Investigation
P.O. Box 1289
Olney, Maryland 20832
301-774-5573
Northcentral University
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Cynthia Jones, Director of Marketing
10000 E. University Drive
Prescott Valley, Arizona 86314
904-707-4400, Main Tel: 888-327-2877
904-565-2475
Target Corporation
Contact:
Ms. Mahogany Eller
Government and Community
Partnerships - Asset Protection
Target Corporation
1000 Nicollet Mall, TPS – 2087
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403
TARGET CORPORATION
Walgreens
Contact:
Telephone:
leedafbi.org
Jerry Biggs
8801 South Broadway, Suite 202
Merriville, Indiana 46410
219-756-0891
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Insighter
Corporate Partners
Brunswick Boat Group –
Boston Whaler Commercial and Government
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Don Ellingsen
420 Megan Drive
Edgewater, Florida 32132
386-423-2900
386-423-9187
BI Worldwide
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Scott Terrell
6579-B Peachtree Industrial Boulevard
Norcross, Georgia 30092
770-242-8002
770-242-8088
Design Lab, Inc.
Contact:
Telephone:
Jeanne Moller
825 Old Airport Road
Greenville, South Carolina 29607
864-786-7464, ext. 230
EMPCO, Inc.
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
John Higgins, President
1740 W. Big Beaver Road, Suite 200
Troy, Michigan 48084
248-528-8060, 866-367-2600
248-526-7274
Justice Federal Credit Union
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
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28
Joan Kayne
5175 Parkstone Drive, Suite 200
Chantilly, Virginia 20151
703-480-5300 Ext. 3130
703-480-5444
FBI-LEEDA
Corporate Partners
Laser Shot
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Steve White
25 Highlands Creek Way
Oxford, Georgia 30054
678-625-1821
281-240-8241
MagnumSpike! (Phoenix International Ltd.)
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Adi Dhondy
20860 Heather View Drive
Brookfield, Wisconsin 53045
262-784-2732 888-667-9494
262-784-7946
Police & Sheriffs Press
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Carol Conaway
P. O. Box 1489
Lyons, Georgia 30474
912-537-0780
912-537-4894
Raytheon JPS Communications
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Roman Kaluta
5800 Departure Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina 27616
919-790-1011
919-790-1456
Security Industry Alarm Coalition
Contact:
Telephone:
Facsimile:
leedafbi.org
Stan Martin, Executive Director
11209 New Orleans Drive
Frisco, Texas 75035
972-377-9401
972-377-9285
29
Insighter
Welcome New Members
We’re pleased to announce our FBI – LEEDA “family” continues to grow
Chief Robert W. Adams, Collingdale Police Department – Collingdale, Pennsylvania
Captain John M. Adams, UCLA Police Department – Los Angeles, California
Chief Kipp E. Adcock, Roaring Brook Township – Roaring Brook Township, Pennsylvania
Chief Kendle E. Allen, Kettle Falls Police Department – Kettle Falls, Washington
Lieutenant Douglas Allen, Colchester Police Department – Colchester, Vermont
Lieutenant Anita L. Allen, Maryland State Police – Severn, Maryland
Lieutenant Carolyn Louise Allen, Elkton Police Department – North East, Maryland
Chief of Police T. Robert Amann, Northern Regional Police Department – Wexford, Pennsylvania
Sergeant Doug Anderson, Latah County Sheriff’s Office – Moscow, Idaho
ASAC Dale Armour, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation – Nashville, Tennessee
Chief Tom Armstrong, El Monte Police Department – El Monte, California
Chief Filiberto Arroyo, Clark County Schoold District Police Department – Henderson, Nevada
Chief Vincent A. Baiochetti, Belmont Police Department – Belmont, New Hampshire
Lieutenant Benjamin K. Baker, Puyallup Tribal Police Department – Tacoma, Washington
Sergeant Detective Samuel Gerard Ball, Cherokee Indian Police Department – Cherokee, North Carolina
Lieutenant Thomas P. Barbuch, Port Washington Police Department – Port Washington, Wisconsin
Patrolman Joseph Barone, East Longmeadow Police Department – East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Deputy Chief Michael J. Barth, Evesham Police Department – Marlton, New Jersey
Lieutenant Ronald G. Bartholomew, Kenosha Police Department – Kenosha, Wisconsin
Captain Richard William Basteri, Everett Police Department – Everett, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Tracy Basterrechea, Meridian Police Department – Meridian, Idaho
Detective Chief Superintendent Anil (Neil) K. Basu, Metropolitan Police Service – Victoria, London, England
Chief Eileen M. Behr, Whitemarsh Township Police – Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Chief Randhi P. Belain, Aquinnah Police Department – Aquinnah, Massachusetts
Deputy Chief Scott Drake Benton, Whitman Police Department – Whitman, Massachusetts
Sergeant Kevin W. Bernard, Caln Township Police Department – Thorndale, Pennsylvania
Captain Richard Besser, Ridgefield Borough Police – Ridgefield, New Jersey
Sergeant Michael Andrew Bible, Westminster Police Department – Westminster, Maryland
Sergeant James Bishop, New Britain Borough Police – New Britain, Pennsylvania
Lieutenant Gregory F. Boldizar, South River Police Department – South River, New Jersey
Lieutenant Dennis S. Bonaiuto, Peabody Police Department – Peabody, Massachusetts
Sheriff L. Vernon Bourgeois, Jr., Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Office – Houma, Louisiana
Lieutenant James P. Brady, East Windsor Township Police – East Windsor, New Jersey
Sergeant Lee Brainard, Coeur d’Alene Police Department – Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Deputy Director Philip Brown, Nevada Department of Public Safety – Carson City, Nevada
Desk Sergeant Baron S. Brown, Ferndale Police Department – Ferndale, Michigan
Chief David Brown, Port Tichey Police Department – Port Richey, Florida
Superintendent Robert W. Burns, New Zealand Police – Dunedin, New Zealand
Chief Raymond J. Byrne, Lombard Police Department – Lombard, Illinois
Captain Daniel E. Calleros, Vernon Police Department – Vernon, California
Commander Richard E. Campbell, Cheney Police Department – Cheney, Washington
Captain Stephen R. Carasia, Deal Police Department – Deal, New Jersey
Chief Peter L. Carnes, Stonehill College Police Department – Easton, Massachusetts
Sergeant Damon M. Carpenter, Latah County Sheriff’s Office – Moscow, Idaho
Captain Robert A. Caruso, North Wildwood Police Department – North Wildwood, New Jersey
Sergeant Michael Carver, Broon Deer Police Department – Brown Deer, Wisconsin
Lieutenant Glenn Edward Case, Howard County Police Department – Ellicott City, Maryland
Section Chief Robert J. Casey, Federal Bureau of Investigation – Clarksburg, West Virginia
Lieutenant Robert D. Castor, Howard County Police Department – Eldersburg, Maryland
LTJG K.R. Catlin, U.S. Coast Guard-Enforcement Div, VBST/Sector Seattle – Seattle, Washington
Deputy Chief David Cavallaro, San Jose Police Department – San Jose, California
Director of Public Safety Gerald M. Champagne, Van Buren Township – Belleville, Michigan
Senior Advisor Bob Chaney, U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Intergovernmental & Public Liason – Washington, D.C.
Sergeant Jacob D. Church, Toppenish Police Department – Toppenish, Washington
Lieutenant Doug Clark, Lewiston Police Department – Lewiston, Idaho
Sheriff Keith D. Clark, Windham County Sheriff’s Department – Newfane, Vermont
Insighter
30
FBI-LEEDA
Welcome New Members
Lieutenant Craig K. Clausen, Clearlake Police Department – Clearlake, California
Deputy Warden in Command William P. Clemons, New York City Department of Corrections – East Elmhurst, New York
Lieutenant Scott Colaianni, Meridian Police Department – Meridian, Idaho
Deputy Director Hank D. Cole, Serious Organized Crime Agency – Patchway, Bristol, United Kingdom
Captain Ronald E. Combs, Parker Police Department – Parker, Colorado
Chief Robert D. Conley – Chesapeake, Virginia
Sheriff Chirstopher E. Conley, Carroll County Sheriff’s Office – Ossipee, New Hampshire
Sergeant Martin E. Conway, Billerica Massachusetts Police Department – Billerica, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Randy R. Corbitt, Greenwood Village Police – Greenwood Village, Colorado
Lieutenant Sean Patrick Corrigan, Narragansett Police Department – Narragansett, Rhode Island
Chief Arthur N. Cosentino, West Long Branch Police Department – West Long Branch, New Jersey
SSRA Michael A. Costanzi, FBI-Atlantic City – Northfield, New Jersey
Chief Jim Craft, Lafayette Police Department – Lafayette, Louisiana
Chief Joseph H. Crawford, St. Albans Police Department – St. Albans, West Virginia
Chief Phillip L. Crowell, Auburn Police Department – Auburn, Maine
Deputy Sheriff-Detective Michael G. Cuevas, Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office – San Jose, California
Sergeant Anthony Cureton, Englewood Police Department – Englewood, New Jersey
Chief Glenn W. Cutting, Hartford Police Department – White River Junction, Vermont
Chief Ronald Edward Da Silva, Coventry Police Department – Coventry, Rhode Island
Lieutenant Kevin M. Daley, Belmont Police Department – Belmont, California
Lieutenant William J. Daly, Horsham Police Department – Horsham, Pennsylvania
Sheriff Douglas N. Darr, Adams County Sheriff’s Office – Brighton, Colorado
Chief David B. Darrin, Spencer – North Brookfield, Massachusetts
Sergeant David N. Datsko, Harford County Sheriff’s Office – Bel Air, Maryland
Lieutenant Aldred D. Days, Racine Police Department – Racine, Wisconsin
Chief Timothy P. Deems, Berkley Police Department – Beckley, West Virginia
Sergeant Kenneth DeMello, Washington State Patrol – Olympia, Washington
Sheriff Donna L. Dennison, Knox County Sheriff’s Office – St. George, Maine
Deputy Chief Robert J. Desena, Watertown Police Department – Watertown, Connecticut
Lieutenant Carl W. DeWalt, Laurel Police Department – Laurel, Maryland
Sergeant Adam T. Diaz, Toppenish Police Department – Toppenish, Washington
Chief of Police Louis A. Dirker, Stow Ohio Police Department – Stow, Ohio
Lieutenant Dan Dixon, Coeur d’Alene Police Department – Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Lieutenant James C. Donnelly, Warminster Twp. Police – Warminster, Pennsylvania
ASAC Timothy P. Donovan, Federal Bureau of Investigation – N. Miami Beach, Florida
Kevin J. Dorr, Haverhill (MA) Police Department – Haverhill, Massachusetts
Deputy Chief Mark Edward Doyle, Merrimack New Hampshire Police – Merrimack, New Hampshire
Brigadier-General Karlheinz Dudek, Austrian Federal Police – Vienna, Austria
Lieutenant Thomas W. Duffy, Burlington Police Department – Burlington, Massachusetts
Deputy Chief Kenneth Bradford Durant, Hingham Police Department – Hingham, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Jeffrey A. Eley, San Fernando Police Department – San Fernando, California
Sergeant Daniel L. Ervin, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
Sergeant Kathy Eshoo, Post Falls Police Department – Post Falls, Idaho
SSA William R. Evanina, FBI – Hamilton, New Jersey
Lieutenant Jay Fabert, Johnson County Sheriff’s Office – New Century, Kansas
Communications Manager Cindy Felton, Lewiston Police Department – Lewiston, Idaho
Lieutenant Randy J. Fenn, Truckee Police Department – Truckee, California
Lieutenant Heriberto A. Fernandez, Triad ABC Law Enforcement – Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Chief Joseph Christopher Ferreira, Somerset Police Department – Somerset, Massachusetts
Sergeant Patrick James Fisher, Carroll County Sheriff’s Office – Westminster, Maryland
James Fitzgerald, Howard County Sheriff’s Office – Ellicott City, Maryland
Lieutenant Daniel S. Fitzgerald, M.B.T.A. Transit Police Department – Sandwich, Massachusetts
Chief Robert W. Floor, Salem Police Department – Salem, Ohio
Commander Timothy C. Floyd, Fife Police Department – Fife, Washington
Inspector Paul G. Forcier, Niagara Parks Police Service – Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada
leedafbi.org
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Insighter
Welcome New Members
Lieutenant Michael P. Fountain, Manalapan Township Police Department – Manalapan, New Jersey
Chief of Criminal Investigations Hugh Fox, New Orleans Inspector General – New Orleans, Louisiana
Sergeant Christopher W. Freedy, Fox Point Police Department – Fox Point, Wisconsin
Deputy Director Amber L. French, Enforcement Division, Idaho Lottery – Boise, Idaho
Chief of Police David A. Frisone, Canal Fulton Police Department – Canal Fulton, Ohio
Deputy Chief Andrew F. Galea, San Jose Police Department – San Jose, California
Captain Ronnie E. Gann, Clay County Sheriff’s Office – Green Cove Springs, Florida
Lieutenant Mark R. Gates, New York State University Police, Buffalo – Buffalo, New York
Lieutenant Gonzalo C. Gerardo, Calexico Police Department – Calexico, California
Lieutenant Alan W. Geyer, Aberdeen Township Police – Aberdeen, New Jersey
Lieutenant Kevin M. Girling, York City Police Department – York, Pennsylvania
Chief Janeith Glenn-Davis, Cal State East Bay Police Department – Hayward, California
Lieutenant Charles A. Goeken, Manteca Police Department – Manteca, California
Deputy Chief Roderick C. Golphin, Tracy Police Department – Tracy, California
Sergeant Daniel Eugene Gosnell, Aberdeen Police Department – Aberdeen, Maryland
Anne Marie Gould, Newfields – Newfields, New Hampshire
Chief Robert Grandpre, City of Pierre – Pierre, South Dakota
Chief Superintendent Joern Gravesen, Danish National Police – Copenhagen, Denmark
Lieutenant Thomas R. Grimaldi, City of Bristol Police Department – Bristol, Connecticut
Chief William P. Grover, Etna Borough Police Department – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Chief Ronald J. Guilmette, Merrimack College Police Department – North Andover, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Douglas E. Haak, City of Lockport Police Department – Lockport, New York
Chief Ronald J. Hackenberg, Cal State San Marcos Police Department – San Marcos, California
Commander Edward Haffner, Weld County Sheriff’s Office – Greeley, Colorado
Commander Marc R. Hagan, Brunswick Police Department – Brunswick, Maine
Lieutenant Stephen Hajdasz, Connecticut State Capitol Police – Hartford, Connecticut
Lieutenant Eric D. Hamry, Milton Police Department – Milton, Washington
Sergeant Kevin R Hanners, Buhl Police Department – Buhl, Idaho
Chief Mark W. Hanschmidt, Silverthorne Police Department – Silverthorne, Colorado
Chief Thomas E. Harding, Shotesbury Police Department – Sunderland, Massachusetts
First Sergeant Stanley Levi Harmon, Crisfield Police Department – Princess Anne, Maryland
Assistant Chief Tom Harrington, Ft. Lauderdale Police – Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Deputy Chief Michael Anthony Harry, Trumbull Police Department – Bridgeport, Connecticut
Sergeant Jason M. Hartman, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
Chief Timothy Hayden, Addison Police Department – Addison, Illinois
Chief David E. Hayes, Sagamore Hills Police Department – Sagamore Hills, Ohio
William M. Heath, Fair Haven Police Department – Fair Haven, New Jersey
Lieutenant Joseph Hefferon, Essex County Sheriff’s Office – Newark, New Jersey
Edward C. Hempling, Erie County Law Enforcement Training Academy – Williamsville, New York
Sergeant Scott J. Hermann, Decorah Police Department – Decorah, Iowa
Captain Ed Hernandez, Redwood City Police – Redwood City, California
Chief Gary Herstein, Nevada Police Department – Nevada, Missouri
Interim Chief of Police Thaddeus C. Hete, Norton Police Department – Norton, Ohio
Lieutenant Richard Laurence Hetherington, Frederick Police Department – Frederick, Maryland
Lieutenant Todd W. Heywood, Redondo Beach Police Department – Redondo Beach, California
Constable Ronald G. Hickman, Harris County Precinct 4 – Spring, Texas
Lieutenant Joseph R. Hoffman, Redondo Beach Police Department – Redondo Beach, California
Detective/Sergeant John Dennis Hofmann, Queen Annes County Sheriffs Office – Centreville, Maryland
Communications Manager Charlene Holbrook, Post Falls Police Department – Post Falls, Idaho
Sergeant Tami Holdahi, Coeur d’Alene Tribal Police Department – Plummer, Idaho
Sergeant Howard L. Holland, Downingtown Borough Police Department – Downingtown, Pennsylvania
Assistant Chief Mark Holley, Shreveport Police Dept/Investigations Division – Shreveport, Louisiana
Lieutenant Lee Warren Holloway, Worcester County Sheriff’s Office – Snow Hill, Maryland
Captain Russell R. Horine, Omaha Police Department – Omaha, Nebraska
Deputy Chief Gerald R. Hughes, Orland Park Police Department – Orland Park, Illinois
Insighter
32
FBI-LEEDA
Welcome New Members
Lieutenant Jeffrey W. Hunter, Eastchester Police Department – Eastchester, New York
Patrick Timothy Impallaria, Harford County Sheriff’s Office – Bel Air, Maryland
Captain Matthew John Jamison, New Castle County Police (Delaware) – New Castle, Delaware
Assistant Chief Kevin P. Jensen, Santa Clara Co. Department of Correction – San Jose, California
Sergeant Morris Edward Jones, Queen Annes County Sheriffs Office – Easton, Maryland
Sergeant Brannon Jordan, Latah County Sheriff’s Office – Moscow, Idaho
Deputy Chief Marc A. Joseph, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department – Las Vegas, Nevada
Sergeant Bryan L. Kauffman, Susquehanna Twp. Police Department – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Captain Keith W. Kauffman, Hawthorne Police Department – Hawthorne, California
Unit Chief Charles R. Kelley, Drug Enforcement Administration – Quantico, VA
Chief Mark Gordon Kelley, Rockport Police Department – Rockport, Maine
Sergeant Todd L. Kerns, Washington County Sheriff’s Office – Hagerstown, Maryland
Deputy Chief Michael J. Kerrigan, Marine Corps Police, Prevost Marshal’s Office – Camp Le Jeune, North Carolina
Captain David L. Keyes, Placer County Sheriff’s Office – Auburn, California
Chief Jamey K. Kiblinger, Black Diamond Police Department – Black Diamond, Washington
Assistant Chief Brian A. Kilcullen, Schenectady NY Police Department – Schenectady, New York
Deputy Chief Eugene G. Kiley, Hazlet Police Department – Hazlet, New Jersey
Captain Brian J. Klimakowski, Manchester Police Department – Manchester, New Jersey
Lieutenant Paul R. Kofman, Santa Clara Police Department – Santa Clara, California
Captain Thomas J. Krafick, Redondo Beach Police Department – Redondo Beach, California
Deputy Chief Thomas E. Kulhawik, Norwalk Police Department – Norwalk, Connecticut
Major Michael Thomas Kundrat, Maryland Transportation Authority Police Dept – Bel Air, Maryland
Chief Brian A. Kyes, Chelsea Police Department – Chelsea, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Timothy Labrie, Northbridge Police Department – Whitinsville, Massachusetts
Detective Sergeant Patrick J. Lally, Westbrook Police – Westbrook, Maine
Lieutenant Kenneth E Lant, Douglas County Sheriff’s Office – Omaha, Nebraska
Lieutenant Brian G. Lauzon, Natick Police Department – Natick, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Robert H. Lawrence, LaCrosse Police Department – LaCrosse, Wisconsin
Lieutenant Eric Leet, Port Washington Police Department – Port Washington, Wisconsin
Chief Brian C. Lehman, Dublin Borough Police Department – Dublin, Pennsylvania
Chief William D. Leighty, Clay Township Police Department – Stevens, Pennsylvania
Lieutenant Joseph E. Leo, Lackawanna Police Department – Lackawanna, New York
Chief Scott R. Lester, Antrim Police Department – Antrim, New Hampshire
Manager Stephen M. Lettic, Washington State Criminal Justice Training Comm – Burien, Washington
Chief Superintendent Ronnie S. Liddle, Lothian and Borders Police – Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Chief Bernard F. Lombardo, Ringwood Police Department – Ringwood, New Jersey
Deputy Chief Joseph M. Lombardo, LVMPD – Las Vegas, Nevada
Staff Sergeant Daryl R. Longworth, Oxford Community Police Service – Woodstock, Ontario, Canada
Chief Investigator Jim Loucks, Idaho Department of Correction – Boise, Idaho
Sergeant Ian A. Loughran, Harford County Sheriff’s Office – Bel Air, Maryland
Deputy Chief Robert G. Luna, Long Beach Police Department – Long Beach, California
Detective Sergeant John P. Lynn, Easton Police Department – Easton, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Matt Lyons, Spokane County Sheriff’s Office – Spokane, Washington
Deputy Chief Robert E. MacDonald, City of Glen Cove Police Department – Glen Cove, New York
Lieutenant James G. MacIsaac, Belmont Police Department – Belmont, Massachusetts
Deputy Chief Gary M. MacNamara, Fairfield Police Department – Fairfield, Connecticut
Chief David G. Majenski, Abington Police Department – Abington, Massachusetts
Director of Marketing & Communication Nate Maloney, ELSAG North America – Brewster, New York
Captain Mathew Markon, Superior Police Department – Superior, Wisconsin
Captain Mark A. Matsuda, Torrance Police Department – Torrance, California
Chief Paul E. Maxey, Lower Frederick Township Police Department – Zieglerville, Pennsylvania
Chief Charles L. Maynard, San Anselmo Police Department – San Anselmo, California
Chief Christine Marie May-Stafford, Whitman Police Department – Whitman, Massachusetts
Commander Philip E. McCarthy, Beverly Police Department – South Hamilton, Massachusetts
leedafbi.org
33
Insighter
Welcome New Members
Lieutenant S. Wayne McCully, University Park Police – University Park, Maryland
Deputy Chief Gregory McCurdy, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department – Las Vegas, Nevada
Lieutenant Michael R. McDonald, Westminster Police Department – Westminster, Massachusetts
Captain Brian P. McDonough, Jersey City Police Department – Jersey City, New Jersey
Lieutenant Patrick David McDowell, Calvert County Sheriff’s Office – Prince Frederick, Maryland
Chief Frederick L. McGarril, Bergenfield Police Department – Bergenfield, New Jersey (same name??)
Lieutenant Patrick F. McGinty, Middletown Township Police Department – Langhorne, Pennsylvania
Lieutenant Dave E. McGovern, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
SSRA Daniel J. McKenna, FBI-Newark Division-Red Bank Resident Agency – Red Bank, New Jersey
Captain Corey Edward McKenzie, Maryland Transportation Authority Police Dept – Halethorpe, Maryland
Detective Lieutenant Richard D. McKeon, Massachusetts State Police – Auburn, Massachusetts
(Ret.) SSA Hugh (Bud) M. McKinney, FBI – Huntersville, North Carolina
Lieutenant Michael S. McLaughlin, Uper Allen Police Department – Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
Lieutenant Bill McLeod, Coeur d’Alene Police Department – Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Chief Chuck L. McMillan, Porterville Police Department – Porterville, California
SAC John R. Mehr, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation – Jackson, Tennessee
Lieutenant Michael Nevin Meixsell, Maryland National Capital Park Police - Mont Cty – Silver Spring, Maryland
Detective Sergeant Brian Melnick, West Windsor Township Police Department – West Windsor, New Jersey
Chief Louis Mercuro, Haledon Police Department – Haledone, New Jersey
Mark F. Messner, Waldwick Police Department – Waldwick, New Jersey
Police Commissioner Randall P. Miller, Bethlehem Police Department – Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Chief of Police Randy L. Mink, Robert Morris University PSD – Moon Township, Pennsylvania
Captain Daniel G. Miskinis, Kenosha Police Department – Kenosha, Wisconsin
Deputy Chief Lewis E. Morris, Huntsville Police Department – Huntsville, Alabama
Chief Dennis J. Mott, Bernards Township Police – Millington, New Jersey
Lieutenant Scott L. Mullennix, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
Chief James C. Murphy, New Castle Police – New Castle, New Hampshire
Chief William A. Murray, Ayer Police Department – Ayer, Massachusetts
Chief Joseph M. Newman, Kamiah Marshals Office – Kamiah, Idaho
Captain Eric R. Nunez, La Palma Police Department – La Palma, California
Undersheriff Ralph G. Obenberger, Mono County Sheriff – Bridgeport, California
Captain Shawn Timothy O’Leary, Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office – Portland, Maine
Paul Stephen O’Meara, Burlington Police Department – Burlington, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Troy C. Opland, Billerica Massachusetts Police Department – Chelmsford, Massachusetts
Chief Clarke W. Osborn, Suffern Police Department – Suffern, New York
Deputy Chief James N. Owens, LVMPD – Las Vegas, Nevada
Chief Mark A. Palmer, Coventry Police Department – Coventry, Connecticut
Lieutenant James Michael Parker, Greenbelt Police Department – Fulton, Maryland
Sergeant Todd C. Parsons, Ashburnham Police Department – Ashburnham, Massachusetts
Detective/Sergeant George Leslie Paugh, Easton Police Department – Easton, Maryland
Captain Mitchell James Paurowski, City of Troy New York Police Department – Troy, New York
Lieutenant Michael J. Peraino, Hingham Police Department – Hull, Massachusetts
Commander Edward J. Perry, Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office – San Jose, California
Lieutenant Joseph Anthony Peters, Manchester Police Department – Westminster, Maryland
Lieutenant Charles G. Petty, Robbinsville Township Police – Robbinsville, New Jersey
Lieutenant William R. Pfeiffer, Barberton Police Department – Barberton, Ohio
Deputy Chief Anthony D. Phipps, Kingsport Police Department – Kingsport, Tennessee
Chief Douglas L. Plack, Crescent City Police Department – Crescent City, California
Captain Brook Thomas Polek, Nez Perce Tribal Police – Lapwai, Idaho
Commander Kenneth E. Poncelow, Weld County Sheriff’s Office – Greeley, Colorado
Chief Quincy Pope, Trotwood Police Department – Trotwood, Ohio
Colonel Darren Mark Popkin, Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office – Olney, Maryland
Assistant Chief Dana Powers, Bonney Lake Police Department – Bonney Lake, Washington
Supervisory Investigator Gregory D. Price, Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration – Washington, D.C.
Insighter
34
FBI-LEEDA
Welcome New Members
Sergeant Kelly Anne Priest, Avon Police Department – Avon, Connecticut
Captain John G. Puglisi, Brookfield Police Department – Brookfield, Connecticut
Chief Mark Allan Ray, Beverly Police Department – Beverly, Massachusetts
Captain Daryl Reese, Johnson County Sheriff’s Office – New Century, Kansas
Chief J. T. Reis, Ross Police Department – Ross, California
Chief Henry J. Reyes, Huntsville Police Department – Huntsville, Alabama
Lieutenant Troyce Reynolds, Santa Paula Police – Santa Paula, California
Colonel David Gwen Rice, New Carrollton City Police Department – New Carrollton, Maryland
Lieutenant David W. Richards, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
Sergeant Lee Richardson, Kootenai County Sheriff’s Department – Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Detective Sergeant Michael Keith Rickwood, Dorchester Couonty Sheriff’s Office – Cambridge, Maryland
Chief David L. Rigney, Ossian Police Department – Ossian, Indiana
Lieutenant Peter K. Rittenger, McCall Police Department – McCall, Idaho
Lieutenant Kevin O. Rivenbark, Bound Brook Police Department – Bound Brook, New Jersey
Lieutenant Robbie R. Roberts, Ranson Police Department – Ranson, West Virginia
Lieutenant Neal W. Robertson, Kootenai County Sheriff’s Department – Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Lieutenant Celeste Robitaille, Stratford Police Department – Stratford, Connecticut
Chief Victor Rodriguez, McAllen Police Department – McAllen, Texas
Chief Scott C. Rohmer, 137 Main Street – Ashland, Massachusetts
Master Sergeant Antonio R. Romano, II, Naval Criminal Investigation Division Headquarters – Washington Navy Yard, D.C.
Commander Linda M. Rosato-Barone, City of Pittsburgh Bureau of Police – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Lieutenant David S. Rose, University of California, San Diego – La Jolla, California
Sergeant Daniel R. Rossi, West Tisbury Police Department – West Tisbury, Massachusetts
Major Ronald V. Ruark, Harford Community College – Bel Air, Maryland
Sergeant Thomas E. Rudzinski, Manheim Township Police Department – Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Sergeant Curtis L. Ruggles, Toppenish Police Department – Toppenish, Washington
Sergeant Glen L. Runge, Hightstown Borough Police Department – Hightstown, New Jersey
Sergeant Kenneth C. Rutherford, Lansdown Police Department – Lansdowne, Pennsylvania
Chief Anna M. Ruzinski, Menomonee Falls Police Department – Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin
Lieutenant Dean Charles Salisbury, Coeur D’ Alene Tribal Police – Plummer, Idaho
Sergeant Marc E. Sandler, Longmeadow Police Department – Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Assistant Commissioner Maxie C. Santiago, California Highway Patrol – Sacramento, California
Chief Glen D. Sauer, National Security Agency – Fort Meade, Maryland
Lieutenant Charles P. Sauter, Maryland Natural Resources Police – Abell, Maryland
Deputy Director Matthew D. Saylor, U.S. Department of Homeland Security – Washington, D.C.
Chief Superintendent Paul E. Scarrott, West Midlands Police – Handsworth, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Lieutenant Ed Schaefer, Oro Valley Police Department – Oro Valley, Arizona
William John Schenkelberg, Coast Guard Investigative Service – Boston, Massachusetts
Chief William Schievella, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office – Morristown, New Jersey
Lieutenant Carl Henry Schinner, Greenbelt Police Department – Greenbelt, Maryland
Special Agent James T. Screen, FBI - New York – New York, New York
Deputy Chief Rocco Serpico, Hazlet Township Police Department – Hazlet, New Jersey
Lieutenant Jesus J. Serrano, Calexico Police Department – Calexico, California
Lieutenant Dale Lawrence Shea, Hull Police Department – Hull, Massachusetts
Sergeant Timothy Jon Sherblom, Holden Police Department – South Barre, Massachusetts
Chief Bruce L. Simeone, Niles Police Department – Niles, Ohio
Lieutenant Michael E. Sippey, Desquesne University Police Department – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Chief Stanley T. Skipworth, CSU Long Beach Police – Long Beach, California
Chief Ron W. Snyder, Granville Police Department – Granville, West Virginia
Lieutenant Daniel A. Soumas, Kootenai County Sheriff’s Department – Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Captain Ronald J. Spero, Jr., Town of Poughkeepsie Police Department – Poughkeepsie, New York
Lieutenant Robert Starcher, Medina Police Department – Medina, Ohio
Lieutenant Stephanie Steele, Fruitland Police Department – Ontario, Canada
Lieutenant Andrew P. Steinbrick, Orange Police Department – Orange, Connecticut
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Insighter
Welcome New Members
Lieutenant Scott A. Stephens, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
Undersheriff Richard A. Stokoe, Caribou County Sheriff’s Office – Soda Springs, Idaho
Sergeant Anthony Storti, West Goshen Township Police Department – West Chester, Pennsylvania
Chief Deputy Brian Strampher, Latah County Sheriff’s Office – Moscow, Idaho
Chief Ronald N. Strand, Ridgecrest Police Department – Ridgecrest, California
Sergeant Tom Striefel, Richland Police Department – Richland, Washington
Lieutenant Pete Sudler, Broward Sheriff’s Office – Deerfield Beach, Florida
Sergeant George William Sullivan, Edmonston Police Department – Edmondston, Maryland
Lieutenant Nicholas K. Sutter, Princeton Borough Police Department – Princeton, New Jersey
Instructor Rick Swanson, Bel Aire Police Department – Bel Aire, Kansas
Commander David L. Swing, Morgan Hill Police Department – Morgan Hill, California
Captain Mitchell K. Tavera, El Segundo Police Department – Ed Segundo, California
Captain Trent N. Taylor, Ukiah Police Department – Ukiah, California
Commander Mark J. Thiry, Ashwaubenon Public Safety – Green Bay, Wisconsin
Captain Stephen W. Thomas, Harford County Sheriff’s Office – BelAir, Maryland
Lieutenant Pamela Ann Thorne, Maryland Transportation Authority Police Dept – Port Deposit, Maryland
Deputy Chief Beau Thurnauer, East Hartford Police Department – East Hartford, Connecticut
Lieutenant William J. Tierney, Hatfield Township Police Department – Hatfield, Pennsylvania
Warden Level 1 Kenneth Times, New York City Department of Corrections – Middle Village, New York
Lieutenant Scott R. Todd, Derby Connecticut Police Department – Derby, Connecticut
Sergeant James M. Tomalia, Mt. Morris Township Police Department – Mt. Morris, Michigan
Sergeant Charles Edward Torbeck, Maryland Transportation Authority Police Dept – Dundack, Maryland
SES Ronald B. Turk, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms & Explosives – Brooklyn, New York
Chief of Police Jeffrey L. Urban, New Philadelphia Police Department – New Philadelphia, Ohio
Captain John J. Valente, Lyndhurst Police Department – Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Sergeant Robert Vander Hurst, Old Saybrook Police Department – Old Saybrook, Connecticut
Lieutenant Joseph L. Vargas, San Diego Community College District PD – San Diego, California
Chief Albert Vasquez, Santa Monica College Police Department – Santa Monica, California
Chief Chadwick E. Wagner, City of Hollywood Florida Police Department – Hollywood, Florida
Captain James E. Wandell, Elmira Police Department – Elmira, New York
Captain Derek E. Webster, City of Covina Police Department – Covina, California
Tribal Police Commissioner Ray T. Weeks, Miccosukee Tribal Police – Miami, Florida
Chief of Police Jonathan P. Welch, Canandaigua Police Department – Canandaigua, New York
Chief William E. Welch, Lewiston Police – Lewiston, Maine
Lieutenant William F. Wells, Wilmington Police Department – Hockessin, Delaware
Sergeant Mark Werner, Spokane County Sheriff’s Office – Spokane, Washington
Lieutenant William E. West, Milton (MA) Police Department – Milton, Massachusetts
Lieutenant Richard Wiley, Washington State Patrol – Olympia, Washington
Deputy Chief Alan Williams, North Bay Police Department – North Bay, Ontario, Canada
Chief Patrick A. Williams, Desert Hot Springs Police Department – Desert Hot Springs, California
Sergeant Andre Anthony Williams, Mount Ranier Police Department – Mount Ranier, Maryland
Captain Gregg J. Willoughby, Missoula Police Department – Missoula, Montana
Chief Colleen E. Wilson, Port of Seattle Police Department – Seattle, Washington
Lieutenant Wayne S. Windman, Redondo Beach Police Department – Redondo Beach, California
Lieutenant Glenn A. Winkey, Spokane Police Department – Spokane, Washington
Lieutenant Alan P. Wishart, Granby Police Department – Granby, Massachusetts
Chief Adam Scott Woodrow, Western New England College Police – Springfield, Massachusetts
Captain Justin W. Wyatt, Ukiah Police Department – Ukiah, California
Captain Craig S. Young, Middletown Township Police Department – Middlesex, New Jersey
Lieutenant Joseph C. Young, Oceanside Police Department – Oceanside, California
Chief David L. Zager, Berkeley Heights Police Department – Berkeley Hights, New Jersey
Commander Lindley B. Zink, Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office – San Jose, California
Joseph Vincent Zurolo, Elkton Police Department – Elkton, Maryland
Insighter
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Transcription

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