Dyn - May-June 06 Cf.qxd

Transcription

Dyn - May-June 06 C-f.qxd
4/20/2006
2:32 PM
Page 3
Contents
F E AT U R E S
The Grand Staircase, San Diego Convention Center
10 Set Sail for
San Diego
ASIS International settles by the San Diego
Bay for its 52nd Annual
Seminar and Exhibits.
12
Special Speakers
Don’t miss Bob Dole
and George Tenet’s
General Sessions.
14
Joseph R.
Granger, CPP
When it comes to security, he’s United Space
Alliance’s man-in-theknow.
Cover Illustration by
Randee Laddon
Photos courtesy of San Diego
Conventions and Visitors Bureau
DEPARTMENTS
4
Member News
38
ASIS Foundation, Inc., Board of Trustees
6
In Brief
39
Professional Certification Board
16
Certification
40
Guidelines Committee
17
Foundation
40
ASIS Councils
20
Educational Programs
47
Special Interest E-Mail Groups
22
Chapter News
48
Regional Vice Presidents
53
Chapters
55
Chapter Chairmen and Meeting Dates
ASIS REFERENCE
6
Past Presidents and Honorary Members
58
Life Members
27
Quarter Century Club
59
In Memoriam
32
Who to Call at ASIS Headquarters
60
Code of Ethics
34
Organizational Chart
61
Bylaws
37
Board of Directors and Executive
Committee
68
Membership Listing
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Page 4
Member News
M
ichael D. Gambrill has
been elected to a third
term as president of the
National Armored Car Association. The former Baltimore County
Gambrill
Lindstedt
Police Chief is employed as senior
vice president of security and
governmental affairs with Dunbar
Armored.
U.S. Security Care, Inc., has
named David Lindstedt, Jr., as director of protective services. He
recently served with the U.S.
Army Criminal Investigations
Command Protective Services
Unit, completing tours of duty in
Iraq and Afghanistan. He will be
responsible for day-to-day operations of the company.
Air Security International (ASI)
has promoted Steven M. Kellner
to director of intelligence, where
he will be responsible for the
company’s Intelligence Division.
Before joining ASI in 2005, he was
regional security and intelligence
director and global intelligence
manager for International SOS.
Kellner retired from the U.S. Air
Force in 2000, where he served as
the superintendent of intelligence.
Thomas M. Seamon, CPP, has
become president of Hallcrest Systems, following the acquisition of
the company by the Roundhouse
Group LLC. Seamon, who serves
on the ASIS International Board of
Directors, is also co-chair of the
International Association of Chiefs
of Police Private Sector Liaison
Committee. Bill Cunningham, CPP,
4
Hallcrest’s founder and former
president, remains with the firm
as a principal consultant.
Steven Walin has been appointed chief executive officer of
GVI Security
Solutions,
Inc. He was
previously
president of
GE Security
Enterprise
Solutions,
and senior
vice president
in the secuKellner
rity systems
division of Siemens Building Technologies. Before that, he served as
president and COO of Security
Technologies Group.
Jennifer Demmert Hardwick,
director for intelligence and analy-
sis at the Terrorism Research Center, Inc., gave a talk titled “The
Global Proliferation of Female Suicide Bombers,” at the Terrorism:
Threats, Training, Tactics, and
Technology Conference at George
Mason University.
SecurityNet has announced
that Robert McMenimon, president of MAC Systems, will serve
as its president for 2006-2008.
Dave Sheltori, president of D/A
Central, will serve as vice president; John Krumme, Jr., CPP,
president of Cam-Dex Security,
will serve as secretary; and Larry
O’Brien, Jr., president and CEO
of SFI Electronics, will be the
group’s treasurer.
Steven Yusko has been named
regional manager (Northeastern)
for DynaPel Systems. He has previously held sales positions with
Local Hero
ast December 15th, thermometers read 15 degrees Fahrenheit
in Hopewell Township, New Jersey. It was just one day after Kevin
Phillips, quality assurance manager
for Initial Security, had visited the hospital for evaluation of chest pains.
However, in the early afternoon, Phillips jumped into the icy Delaware and
Raritan Canal to rescue a young man
and his dog. Police credit Phillips with
Green (left), Phillips, and Copper.
saving the lives of both.
The man, Eric Green, had been
again into the water, going under four
walking his 100-pound Bernese Mountain
times to save Green and Copper. Police
dog, Copper, near the canal when the dog
and rescue crews arrived and took both
ran out onto the ice to chase ducks and
victim and rescuer to the hospital for
fell through. Green tried to pull Copper
treatment for hypothermia.
out, but slipped and fell in himself.
Hopewell Township Police Department
Phillips, who was driving beside the
presented Phillips with an award of valor,
canal, spotted the pair in the water. He
and the victim’s family donated 12 safety
immediately parked his truck, crossed the
lines to the police department in recognihighway, and jumped into the canal. Realtion of the act and to help citizens in the
izing he was too far from the victims, he
future. The township also passed a resolugot back into his truck and crossed a
tion stating its thanks to Phillips for placbridge to the other side of the canal. He
ing his own life in jeopardy ”to rescue a
then tied himself to the truck and dove
complete stranger and his dog.”
L
ASIS DY NAMICS
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ASIS Board
of Directors
President
Jeff M. Spivey, CPP, PSP
Security Risk Management, Inc.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Page 5
Member News
ELMO, Napco, SecurityOne, Ademco, and Securitylink.
Ed Merten has joined the
NAPCO Security Group Sales
Team as director of national accounts. He has 30 years of experience in marketing, training, sales,
installation, and service.
President-Elect
Steve D. Chupa, CPP
Johnson & Johnson
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Treasurer
Timothy L. Williams, CPP
Nortel
Brentwood, Tennessee
Secretary
Michael R. Cummings, CPP
Aurora Health Care
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Chairman of the Board
Daniel J. Consalvo, CPP
State Farm Insurance
Bloomington, Illinois
DIRECTORS
Lawrence K. Berenson, CPP
L-3 Government Services, Inc.
Chantilly, Virginia
John C. Cholewa III, CPP
Sprint Corporation
Overland Park, Kansas
Eduard J. Emde, CPP
European Space Agency
Wassenaar, Netherlands
Linda F. Florence, CPP
Soaring Eagle Enterprises
Las Vegas, Nevada
Joseph R. Granger, CPP
United Space Alliance
Cape Canaveral, Florida
Judith Green Matheny, CPP
Shane
Merten
AMAG Technology has promoted Adam Shane, PSP, to manager of applications engineering.
He will provide technical support
to regional sales managers and resellers and provide sales tools and
internal training on advanced technical subjects. He will also manage
the Homeland Security Edition
product line.
DynaPel has named Jeffrey
Ogborn technical support manager. He has held positions with
Diebold and Honeywell and has
earned certifications with Microsoft Project, NBFAA Technician,
and NBFAA Fire Alarm.
John Slagowski, founder of
S &H Investigative Services, has
become a Board Certified Criminal
Defense Investigator. The certification was awarded by the Criminal
Defense Investigation Council,
which is associated with Indian
River Community College Criminal Justice Institute.
Bryan Viau has been promoted
to vice president of VTI Security
Integrators. He will have overall
responsibility for internal personnel development, marketing and
public relations, expansion of
the company’s geographic area,
and process improvements in
operations. His prior experience
was with Loss Control Solutions,
National Car Rental, and Video
Sentry Corporation.
Vincent Bove, CPP, client development manager for Summit
Security Services, Inc., gave a talk
on leadership and development at
a meeting of the Jersey City Police
Department Waterfront Security
group. He also wrote an article
for The New Jersey Police Chief titled
“American Leadership Principles
in an Age of Corruption.” ◆
IN MEMORIAM
The Society is saddened to report the
death of William P. McGinty, PSP.
McGinty joined ASIS in 1976. In the early
1980s, he served as chapter chair of the
Greater Los Angeles Chapter and earned
his Physical Security Professional designation in 2003. McGinty was a project
development engineer for Johnson Controls of Simi Valley, California.
Lehman Brothers, Inc.
Littleton, Colorado
Peter J. Mazzaroni, CPP
Roche Carolina
Florence, South Carolina
James E. McNeil, CPP
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Minnesota
Thomas M. Seamon, CPP
Hallcrest Systems, Inc.
North Wales, Pennsylvania
Loretta Woodward Veney, CPP
Superior Training Solutions
Clinton, Maryland
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In Brief
Spivey Speaks
A
SIS President Jeff M. Spivey,
CPP, PSP, made his inaugural address before the
Annual Membership Meeting at the
Volunteer Leadership Conference
in Arlington, Virginia, in January.
“It is paramount that we understand and are responsive to…
globalization [which is] affecting
the ASIS membership,” he told
attendees. “Security leadership
must not only know, but anticipate
the future of security and the security profession. Where it makes
business sense and members understand the value ASIS offers,
the Society will develop plans to
[establish itself in the region.]”
Spivey noted that by developing a new model of service in Europe, the Society learned how to
better provide for international
members. “Asia represents both an
opportunity and a challenge,” he
noted, adding that the ASIS Board
of Directors is currently studying
how to best benefit Asian security
practitioners.
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6 , N O . 1 8 1
LIFETIME MEMBERS
The Executive Committee of the ASIS
Board of Directors has granted Life Member status to the following individuals:
Cloyd L. Beaver
Robert M. Denny
James A. O’Connor, CPP
Richard A. Shaw, CPP
Spivey highlighted some of the
Society’s priorities for this year.
These included providing guidance and support to government
and industry to develop effective
antiterrorist and other security
strategies, continuing to develop
guidelines for the security profession, and promoting scientific research to collect empirical data
and benchmarking information on
issues and trends important to the
security profession. The latter will
be the work of the ASIS Foundation, Inc.
The Foundation will “hit the
ground running,” Spivey said,
both pursuing funding opportunities and partnerships for research
with government
and private sector
groups, and also
continuing to support chapter scholarship programs.
“An initiative under
current consideration is a review of
demographic trends,
the implications of
work force shortages, and migration
of older populations, and how
these factors will
affect the security
profession,” Spivey
explained.
He also stressed
the continuing conASIS President Jeff M. Spivey, CPP, PSP, gives his inaugural
vergence of tradiaddress at the Annual Volunteer Leadership Conference.
tional and informa-
6
Dynamics
Executive Director
Michael J. Stack
Director of Publishing
Denny White
Editor
Ann Longmore-Etheridge
Contributing Editors
Michael Gips
Teresa Anderson
Peter Piazza
Robert Elliott
Art Director
Elizabeth Lankes
Publisher
Sandra Wade
Production Manager
Nello Caramat
Senior Advertising and
Production Associate
Dave Perry
Senior Publications Associate
Sheila Pitcher
Editorial Assistant
Flora Szatkowski
The contents of ASIS Dynamics are copyrighted © 2006 by the American Society for
Industrial Security. Note: Statements of fact
and opinion are made on the responsibility of
authors alone and do not imply an opinion on
the part of the editors, officers, or members of
ASIS. Only established chapters of ASIS are
permitted to use the material without permission. The editors of ASIS Dynamics reserve the
right to accept or reject any article or advertisement submitted for publication.
ASIS Dynamics (ISSN 1098-1489) is published
bimonthly in January, March, May, July, September, and November for $11.00 per year,
which is included in ASIS membership dues, by
the American Society for Industrial Security,
1625 Prince Street, Alexandria, VA, 22314; 703/
519-6200; fax: 703/518-1518. Periodicals postage paid at Alexandria, VA, and additional
mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send address changes to ASIS
Dynamics, 1625 Prince Street Alexandria, VA
22314.
ASIS DY NAMICS
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Page 7
In Brief
tion technology security. “Our collaboration with other associations
that are examining convergence is
a very valuable strategy to ASIS,”
he stated, then noted as an example the continuing work of the
Alliance—a confederation between
the Society, the Information Systems Security Association, and the
Information Systems Auditing
Control Association.
Book Bonanza
F
our new titles have been
added to the Society’s
Publications Catalog. All
of these books are available at
the ASIS Online Book Store at
www.asisonline.org, or by
phoning ASIS Member Services
at 703/519-6200.
Security Metrics Management:
How to Manage the Costs of an Assets
Protection Program, by Dr. Gerald L.
Kovacich and Edward P. Halibozek,
published by Elsevier ButterworthHeinemann, reviews the application of quantitative, statistical, or
mathematical
analyses to
measure security functional
trends and
workload. Security metrics
management is
the managing
of an assets
protection program and related security functions through
the use of metrics. This new book
offers solutions to measure the
costs and benefits of an assets protection program.
Next is Vulnerability Assessment of
Physical Protection Systems by Mary
Lynn Garcia, CPP. Published by
Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann
this book guides the reader through
performing an effective vulnerability assessment. The practical text
addresses the full spectrum of the
vulnerability assessment, including
negotiating tasks with the customer, project management and
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
planning, team membership, stepby-step details for performing the
vulnerability assessment, data collection and analysis, and important
notes on how to use the vulnerability assessment to suggest design
improvements and generate multiple design options.
The third new offering is by
James P. Litchko and Al Payne.
Know Cyber
Risk: By Managing
Your IT Security!,
published by
Know Book
Publishing, provides an enjoyable initiation
into the domain
of IT security
management.
Within the exchanges of a weekly poker game
between friends, concepts of security awareness, risk assessment,
and relationships to business goals
are revealed. The pace is quick and
the ideas easy to understand, with
major points outlined on a score
pad. Security professionals will
find the book helpful in providing
the fundamentals of IT security.
Last is Physical Security Systems
Handbook: The Design and Implementation of Electronic Security Systems by
Michael Khairallah, PSP, published
by Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann. This book will assist the
security professional in identifying
what systems are required to meet
security’s needs as defined by a
threat analysis and vulnerability
assessment. This guide presents an
easy-to-follow outline developing
the technical requirements for security systems, establishing the
procurement process, and managing the implementation of the
technology. All of the elements
that are necessary to a detailed facility survey and the methods
used to document the findings are
covered. In addition, the book
presents a blueprint of how to assemble and evaluate bids for the
acquisition of the required systems
in a manner that will meet the
most rigorous standards established
for competitive bidding. It also
provides recommended approaches
for system/user implementation.
Foundation Adds
Special Event
T
his year at the ASIS 52nd
Annual Seminar and Exhibits in San Diego, the
ASIS Foundation, Inc., will host
three events—two that are yearly
traditions, and one that is an opportunity provided by the unique
host city.
Tee off. The 10th Annual
Foundation Golf Classic will be
held at the Riverwalk Golf Club,
San Diego, California, on Sunday,
September 24, before the opening
of the Seminar and Exhibits.
The course, designed by renowned golf course designer Ted
Robinson, offers a classic golfing
experience. Formerly known as
the Stardust Country Club, the
course entertained a myriad of
golf ’s legends while hosting the
PGA tour during the 1950s and
1960s. Now, golfers will once again
be treated to the challenge and
drama of the original course at
the newly reborn Riverwalk.
7
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In Brief
What was once flat now features undulating fairways, waterfalls
and well-protected bentgrass greens.
Water comes into play on 13 of the
27 holes with a spectacular waterfall
surrounding the green of the signature hole. The San Diego River is
a prominent feature of the layout,
contributing to the beauty and
challenge of the course. (More in-
A S I S
G U I D E L I N E S
ASIS INTERNATIONAL regularly provides the
status of guideline projects so that members
and others can access completed guidelines,
review draft guidelines and provide comments, or learn the status of guidelines.
Listed below are the guideline projects of
the ASIS Commission on Guidelines. If a
guideline’s current status is listed as “in committee,” then no draft guideline has yet been
created. If a draft guideline is undergoing a
public review and comment period, the current status will indicate two Web site addresses: the first will link to a copy of the draft
guideline and the second to a public comment
form for suggested revisions, deletions, and
additions. If a public review and comment period has ended, the status will indicate “in
committee for comment evaluation.” For additional information, visit www.asisonline.org/
guidelines/guidelines.htm.
Business Continuity. A guideline that
encompasses all elements of emergency preparedness, crisis management, and disaster
recovery. Current Status: Final guideline published and available online at www.asisonline.
org/guidelines/guidelines.htm.
Chief Security Officer. A guideline that
addresses the key responsibilities and accountabilities, skills and competencies, and
qualifications for an organization’s senior security executive. Current Status: Final guideline
published and available online at www.
asisonline.org/guidelines/guidelines.htm.
Preemployment Background Screening. A guideline to aid employers in understanding and implementing the fundamental
concepts, methodologies, and legal issues associated with the preemployment background
screening of job applicants. Current Status: In
committee.
General Security Risk Assessment. A
guideline outlining a seven-step process that
creates a methodology by which security risks
8
formation on Riverwalk is available
on line at www.riverwalkgc.com.)
The event begins with a 7 a.m.
registration and continental breakfast, followed by an 8 a.m. shotgun
start. The format is a four-person
modified scramble, and awards
will be given for the low gross
team score, longest drive, and closest to the pin. In addition a check
U P DAT E
at a specific location can be identified and
communicated, along with appropriate solutions. Current Status: Final guideline published
and available online at www.asisonline.org/
guidelines/guidelines.htm.
Physical Security Measures. A guideline
to assist in the selection of appropriate physical
security measures including defining risk levels,
addressing security incident procedures, and
evaluating monitoring systems, access control,
lighting, security personnel, and audits and inspections. Current Status: In committee.
Private Security Officer Selection and
Training. A guideline that sets forth minimum
criteria for the selection and training of private
security officers and that may also be used to
provide regulating bodies with consistent minimum qualifications. Current Status: Final
guideline published and available online at
www.asisonline.org/guidelines/guidelines.htm.
Protecting Information. A guideline to
offer general protection advice on collection,
storage, dissemination, and destruction of an
organization's information assets, including
proprietary, classified, and marketing materials. Current Status: In committee.
Threat Advisory System Response. A
guideline to provide private business and industry with possible actions that could be implemented based upon the alert levels of the
U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Current Status: Final guideline published and
available online at www.asisonline.org/guidelines/guidelines.htm.
Workplace Violence Prevention and
Response. A guideline to offer useful ways to
maintain a safe and secure work environment
through such means as identifying, evaluating,
and controlling potential hazards and conducting employee information and training
sessions. Current Status: Final guideline published and available online at www.asisonline.org/ guidelines/guidelines.htm.
IRC THANK YOU
The staff of the ASIS International Information Resources Center (IRC) thanks
the following members and organizations for donations of security books,
reports, and other items during 2005:
Jerry J. Brennan
Geoffrey T. Craighead, CPP
David H. Gilmore, CPP
Robert R. Rowe
Securitas Security Services, USA
Robert E. Spiel, Jr.
Jerry V. Wilson, CPP
For more information about the IRC
and its services, visit www.asisonline.
org/irc.html.
for $15,000 will be awarded for a
hole in one. A post tournament
luncheon and awards presentation
will be held afterward.
Both individuals and teams are
welcome at the tournament. A single player fee is $250, and a team of
four can sign up for $1,000. Sponsorship packages are also available.
To register or for more information,
visit asisfoundation.golfreg.com.
Gone fishing. New to the Seminar and Exhibits this year is an
ASIS Foundation Fishing Tournament to be held on Sunday, September 24, from 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Whether professional anglers,
outdoor enthusiasts, or those who
just enjoy the fresh air and sunshine, attendees are sure to enjoy
this inaugural event aboard the
Daily Double—one of the premier
sport fishing vessels of California.
Designed for the local fishing scene,
this ship provides a low, wide, and
stable fishing platform. There is a
full service galley aboard with
comfortable seating for up to 80
passengers. The sundeck offers a
place to relax and take in the view.
Depending on conditions, the
half-day local trip may visit a variety of hot spots along the San Diego
coast from Imperial Beach to La
Jolla. Expect to catch a variety of
fish, including Barracuda, Bonito,
Rockfish, and Bass.
While contests will test the expert fishers, beginners and families
ASIS DY NAMICS
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Page 9
In Brief
are welcome. The cost is $80 per
person, which includes fishing
rods, reels, bait, transportation,
food, beverage, all licenses, and
taxes. For more information contact Ramzi Robana via e-mail at
[email protected].
Dinner. The Annual Foundation
Dinner will take place on Wednesday, September 27, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego. The
event begins with a 6 p.m. cocktail
reception, followed by dinner at
7:30. The evening’s music will be
performed by My Monkey and
Me, the premier Beatles tribute
band. After the fine dining, dancing, and joyous pop, attendees
will surely not have had a hard
day’s night.
By purchasing tickets to the
Foundation Dinner, attendees support the Foundation’s efforts to
fund and manage programs and
endowments for a wide range of
New this year is an ASIS
Foundation Fishing
Tournament.
academic, strategic, and professional
development activities. In addition,
the Foundation participates in the
development of academic programs, sponsors special security
industry reports and research, and
acknowledges security-related ad-
vancements and achievements.
Table sponsorships, catalog advertisements, and tickets are now
available. For more information
or to register please visit www.
asisonline.org/foundation/semactivities.xm. ◆
Protection of Assets Manual
The must-have reference on
preventing and limiting loss
The POA is widely regarded as the most authoritative,
comprehensive security reference on asset protection.
Known as the “bible” of the security industry, the POA is
continually updated and revised. Choose from three annual
subscription options and receive e-mail notification of quarterly
revisions.
Electronic: One year of 24/7 online access to the full, searchable POA Online and revised
content.
Print: The four-volume set includes mailed revised content, and online access to revised content.
Combined Print and Electronic: Offered at a 20-percent discount from subscriptions
purchased separately.
A free guest preview and more information available at http://www.protectionofassets.com.
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
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Page 10
Set Sail for
San Diego
T
he ASIS International 52nd
Annual Seminar and Exhibits will sail into the city of
San Diego on September
25-28. The “port of call” will be the
San Diego Convention Center—
only a short ride from the airport,
and situated directly on the harbor
within easy reach of the city’s
main attractions.
This year, attendees will choose
from a schedule of seminar sessions
like none before—more than 145 in
all. They can also visit an exhibit
hall filled with more than 2,700
booths representing more than 850
of the world’s leading security technology and service providers. The
event will also include powerful
keynotes, networking luncheons,
a Get Acquainted Mixer for firsttime attendees, and a President’s
Reception aboard the aircraft carrier Midway.
On the sea. San Diego is California’s second largest city. Its climate is a pure pleasure; the average
temperature is 72 degrees. Bordered
Fine dining in one of San Diego’s
outdoor restaurants.
10
by Mexico, the Pacific Ocean, the
Anza-Borrego Desert, and the Laguna Mountains, San Diego has a
citywide population of nearly 1.3
million and more than 2.8 million
residents countywide. The city itself contains such charming neighborhoods as the historic Gaslamp
Quarter, Little Italy, La Jolla, Del
Mar, Carlsbad, Escondido, La
Mesa, Hillcrest, Barrio Logan, and
Chula Vista.
For attendees seeking some vacationing pleasure, San Diego County
boasts more than 70 miles of Pacific
beaches providing year-round
swimming, surfing, boating, and
fishing, as well as attractions such
as the renowned San Diego Zoo
and Wild Animal Park, Sea World
San Diego, and LEGOLAND California. Beautiful Coronado is minutes away. To the south are the
Mexican border towns of Tijuana,
Rosarito, and Ensenada.
San Diego is awash in fine dining, much of it award-winning.
Cultural treasures abound in the
form of 15 museums, plentiful art
galleries, and Balboa—the nation’s
largest urban park. There are also
Tony Award-winning theatres,
eclectic shopping areas, historic
properties that are open for tours,
and much more.
Hotel havens. There will be
two Headquarters hotels in San
Diego—the Marriott Hotel and Marina and the Manchester Grand
Hyatt San Diego.
The Marriott, located only a half
block from the convention center,
stands gloriously at water’s edge
and nearby popular attractions and
landmarks. It offers a superior level
of service in a lush resort setting
and an atmosphere that lends itself
ASIS DY NAMICS
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2:33 PM
to both business and leisure.
Amenities include two heated
pools and four restaurants.
Also located on San Diego Bay,
the Hyatt is one block from the
convention center. The hotel provides incredible bay views in all
guestrooms from its 40- and 33floor towers, as well as easy access
to the Gaslamp District and Seaport Village’s shopping. Amenities
include a spa and salon, a 25,000square-foot pool deck, and multiple restaurants.
President’s Reception. The football field-sized decks of one of the
great warships, the mighty U.S.S.
Midway aircraft carrier, will be the
venue of the President’s Reception
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Page 11
on Monday night. Added to this
exciting and unique location will
be a buffet of fine food, refreshments, a chance to fly jet simulators, a display of vintage aircrafts,
INFO FOR THE ASKING
THE SAN DIEGO Convention and Visitors
Bureau operates an International Visitor
Information Center in downtown San
Diego. The office can provide visitors with
current information on a variety of activities, attractions, dining, and other options,
including a San Diego pocket guide and a
golf guide. For the center’s location and
hours, or for more facts about San Diego,
visit www.sandiego.com.
high-octane entertainment, and
the camaraderie of friends and
colleagues—all makings of an unforgettable social event.
The Midway had a recordbreaking 47-year career of service.
The massive carrier was commissioned in 1945 and served as a
flagship in Desert Storm in 1991.
One highlight of its long mission
includes the launch of a captured
German V-2 rocket from its deck
in 1946, heralding the dawn of
naval missile warfare. The carrier
was the first to be “homeported”
in a foreign country, remaining in
Yokosuka, Japan, for nearly two
decades. Today, docked at San
Diego, the ship is on her final
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Page 12
General Sessions to Feature Dole, Tenet
T
HE ASIS INTERNATIONAL 52nd
Annual Seminar and Exhibits
will include Tuesday and Wednesday general sessions by two
respected and renowned veterans of U.S. security and intelligence.
Dole. Tuesday’s keynote session will
feature the legendary national politician
and war hero Bob Dole. One of the most
prominent political figures of the era, with
a distinguished record of service, Bob Dole
was the Republican majority leader for almost
30 years.
Born Robert J. Dole
in 1923 in Russell, Kansas, he joined the Army
in 1942 and was sent
to fight against the
Nazis in Europe. In April
1945, in Northern Italy,
Dole was wounded by
enemy gunfire and suffered severe damage to Dole
his right arm that rendered it completely
paralyzed. He was later awarded two Purple Hearts and the Bronze Star.
Dole’s political career began with his
1950 election to the Kansas House of Representatives. A decade later, he made the
jump to Washington, D.C., as a U.S. representative. In 1968, Dole was elected to the
U.S. Senate, and was re-elected in 1974,
1980, 1986, and 1992. (He would eventually resign in 1996 to begin an unsuccessful presidential campaign as the Republican candidate challenging incumbent
President Bill Clinton.) Dole became chair
of the Senate Finance Committee from
1981-1985, and was the majority leader of
the Senate Republicans from 1985-1987
and 1995-1996. He was minority leader
from 1987-1995.
Since retiring after the 1996 election,
Dole has never slowed down. He has authored two best-selling political humor
books—Great Presidential Wit—I Wish I
Was In The Book and Great Political Wit:
Laughing (Almost) All the Way to the
White House. He has also taken up consulting and public speaking, as well as appearing on television as a commentator
and talk-show guest, in commercials, and
even in a sitcom.
Dole was awarded the Presidential
12
Medal of Freedom in 1997 by President
Clinton, as well as the American Patriot
Award in 2004 by President George W.
Bush. Following the attacks of September
11, Dole joined forces with former rival Bill
Clinton to serve as cochair of the Families
of Freedom Scholarship Fund, assisting
the educational needs of the families of
the World Trade Center, the Pentagon,
and United Flight 93. In January 2003,
Dole was appointed honorary cochair of
the President’s Council on Service and Civic Participation,
part of President Bush’s USA
Freedom Corps. Later that year,
the Robert J. Dole Institute of
Politics opened at the University of Kansas.
Most recently, Dole has
published a third book, One
Soldier’s Story: A Memoir. It is
the moving, inspirational story
of his harrowing experience in
World War II and how he overcame lifethreatening injuries before rising to the
top of the Senate.
Tenet. George J. Tenet, who will speak
on Wednesday, was sworn in as the 18th
Director of Central Intelligence in 1997. In this
position, he led the U.S.
intelligence community—a team of 14 foreign intelligence organizations—and presided
over the daily activities
of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
Under two presidents,
Tenet led efforts to reTenet
build and modernize the
United States’ capacity to acquire, analyze,
and disseminate vital security information.
Prior to his appointment, Tenet served
as deputy director of central intelligence
in 1995. In 1996, he was named acting
director. Tenet came to the intelligence
community from the National Security
Council (NSC), where he was special assistant to the president and senior director
for intelligence programs. In that office,
he developed and coordinated policies on
virtually every aspect of intelligence and
espionage from collection priorities to
covert action.
Before joining the NSC, Tenet was a
member of President Clinton’s national
security transition team, responsible for a
comprehensive assessment of the intelligence community. For more than four
years, Tenet was staff director of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, coordinating the committee’s workload of
oversight and legislation
Today, Tenet is a Georgetown University
faculty member, serving as distinguished
professor in the practice of diplomacy to
the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign
Service, and senior research associate in
the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy.
Tenet has received many awards for
public service. He holds the two highest
decorations for leadership—the Distinguished Intelligence Medal and the National Intelligence Distinguished Service
Medal. The nation’s friends and allies
have also recognized Tenet’s efforts to
strengthen global security. Among his foreign decorations are the Commander’s
Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal
Republic of Germany; the Polish Commander’s Cross with Star; the Order of the Star
of Romania in the rank of Grand Officer;
and the Jordanian Independence Medal of Honor. He is
the first American to receive
the Egyptian Order of Merit
(First Class) and the first nonCanadian to be awarded the
Canadian Security Intelligence
Service Gold Medal.
His professional and civic
honors include the William
Oliver Baker Award from the
Security Affairs Support Association; the International Security Management Association Distinguished Service
Award; the Ellis Island Medal of Honor;
the American Academy of Achievement
Golden Plate Award; the George P. Livanos
Award from the World Council of Hellenes
Abroad; and the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association Pericles
Award.
In 2004, President Bush awarded Tenet
the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In
2005, the Anti-Defamation League
awarded him the America’s Democratic
Legacy Award, the organization’s highest
honor.
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 13
Newhart to Offer Luncheon Laughs
T
HE THURSDAY CLOSING Luncheon
of the Seminar and Exhibits is
sure to become a
laugh riot when
legendary comedian Bob
Newhart takes the stage.
Newhart, who recorded his first hit comedy album in 1960, has
starred in multiple hit
television shows and
movies. He will always be
remembered for “The
Newhart
Bob Newhart Show,” a
mission as an interactive museum,
tribute, and education center.
Security Insights. Legionnaire’s
disease, SARS, Ebola, and now
the avian flu—the rise of different
and unique infectious diseases
presents new challenges to security management professionals. A
pandemic outbreak of avian flu
could create havoc in the economic circles of an organization,
sitcom that cast the comedian as dry-witted and buttoned-down Bob Hartley, a
psychologist surrounded
by the neuroses of both
his patients and friends.
The show ran for six seasons and made Newhart
a TV superstar.
His recent appearances include the movies
Elf and Legally Blonde 2:
Red, White, and Blonde,
as well as TV’s “ER” and
“Desperate Housewives.”
because of staff deaths, employees
on sick leave, bereavement, or key
vendors shutting down. This threat
can adversely affect all sizes and
sectors of business.
What can a security manager
do to prepare for the possibility or
combat the reality of a pandemic
of this scope? Dr. Bob Arnot and
a panel of experts will respond to
these and other questions and
concerns at Thursday’s Security
Insights program.
The author of nine books on
medicine and health, including the
recently released Seven Steps to Stop
a Heart Attack, Arnot serves as
medical anchor to CNBC’s dLife.
Originally reporting breaking network stories covering issues ranging from weight loss to cancer to
epidemic and pandemic disease
crises, Arnot’s more recent role has
been covering the front lines on
major foreign developments, such
as the war in Iraq.
Join more than 20,000 top professionals, colleagues, and visionaries at the world’s largest and most
influential show dedicated to security. Attendees are sure to leave
San Diego inspired, with a wealth
of dynamic tools and a wide range
of knowledge to enhance the security of their organization.
To register, or for the most current information on all aspects of
the Seminar and Exhibits, visit
www.asisonline.org. ◆
CUSTOMIZE YOUR COURSE
MAXIMIZE YOUR RESULTS
Can’t find time to prepare for the CPP exam? It just got easier
with the updated CPP Review Online. With 24/7 access, you study
on your schedule, at your own pace. Choose only the modules
you want or select all eight.
•
•
•
•
Investigations
Emergency Planning
Legal Aspects (U.S.)
Personnel Security
•
•
•
•
Physical Security
Information Security
Security Principles and Practices
Business Principles and Practices
Be fully prepared for your CPP exam. Let the CPP Review Online
be your key to success.
CPP Review Online
Learn more at www.asisonline.org.
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
13
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 14
Board Member Interview
Joseph R. Granger, CPP
Q: How has ASIS membership
helped you in your career?
A: The networking has
proven to be invaluable.
As a security manager, you
manage many facets of the
profession—for example,
physical security, operations
security, personnel security,
and industrial security. You
have knowledge to manage
them at an organizational
level and understand their
complexities. But it is very
difficult to be an expert in
all these areas. My affiliation with ASIS has provided me with a network
of experts that has proven
priceless. There are few
questions or problems that
we, as security managers,
are presented with that
haven’t occurred somewhere before, and if you
network properly you can
put out the call to experts
in all the security areas
and ask how to handle a
specific issue or obtain the
information you need.
PHOTOS BY CHRIS CASLER
J
OSEPH R. GRANGER, CPP, known to all as Bob, is security
manager for the United Space Alliance in Cape Canaveral,
Florida. His security and law enforcement career began in 1969
and has encompassed jobs such as resource protection analyst
and SWAT team supervisor at the Kennedy Space Center.
Granger has been an ASIS International member since 1985. He
previously served as chair of the Physical Security Council and
as a council vice president. He has also worked at the chapter
level as chair, vice chair, secretary, and treasurer of the Space
Coast Chapter. He joined the Board of Directors in 2005.
We spoke to Granger from his Kennedy Space Center office in
February, as the U.S. space shuttle fleet was preparing for a possible
return to space later this year.
14
Q: Why are you a volunteer
leader?
A: The truth is, in the late
1980s, when I first made
the transition from law
enforcement and guard force management into physical security, I
really didn’t know what physical
security was. I thought I did, but
I needed to learn a lot. I turned to
ASIS and started attending workshops, and so, when I became a
volunteer leader by joining the
Physical Security Council, it was
because I felt I wanted to give
something back to the industry,
specifically in the introductory
workshops—I wanted to share the
things that I had learned.
ASIS DY NAMICS
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2:33 PM
Page 15
Granger in the control room (left) and
kneeling beside the space shuttle
Atlantis (below), then being prepped
for a possible launch later this year.
Q: What are you the proudest of?
A: During my career with aerospace, and with NASA and the
shuttle program, I’ve told my people often, “isn’t it fun to be part of
history? I’m proud that I have had
the opportunity myself to do just
that. The second thing of note is
being honored by ASIS to participate in the creation of the Physical
Security Professional Certification
(PSP). I was asked to take part in
the original task team for the certification. I learned a tremendous
amount about physical security in
the overall industry during the job
validation studies. Subsequently, I
participated in question writing, as
well as being one of the first
faculty advisors for the first
PSP review course.
join a council—Roy Bordes—he
was very instrumental in helping
me to learn how to network and
encouraging me to become a
speaker and an instructor.
Q: What’s the most important current
security trend?
A: The convergence of traditional
and IT security. Also, enterprise
risk management—being able to
incorporate security risks with the
other risk management processes
and philosophies within the corporate core.
Q: What about trends in security technology?
A: I try to stay very open to
new technology by reading all
the publications and looking
at vendors and displays at the
Seminar and Exhibits. What I
find, however, is that there is
not a lot of new technology
hitting the market. What you
have is a lot of existing technology that is being packaged
differently. If you look at
cameras, for example, the
technology has been around
for years, but because of the
interface of information technology
and computers, camera capabilities
have expanded and applications
and uses have continued to evolve.
Q: What is your department’s philosophy on meshing security’s goals with corporate goals?
A: We’re very fortunate in our
reporting structure at United Space
Alliance. We report through the
legal office, which is a direct report to the CEO of the company.
This means that the security concerns get visibility at the highest
level. In the aerospace industry,
security is an integral part of doing business. ◆
Q: Who do you consider to be
your mentor or mentors?
A: One is my boss, Ed Wilson. I’ve had the opportunity
to work with him for more
than 20 years and he has been
very influential and supportive in my career development
as far as management. I’ve
also had mentors to my volunteer leadership in ASIS.
The people who encouraged
me to get started and share
my knowledge, for example
Charlie McCarthy—who years
ago urged me to get involved
with ASIS leadership and
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
15
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 16
Certification
Proud New PCB
A
SIS International has announced its 2006 Professional Certification Board
(PCB). This group is dedicated to
the oversight of ASIS’s three professional designations: Certified
Protection Professional (CPP),
Professional Certified Investigator
(PCI), and Physical Security Professional (PSP).
The CPP designation, currently
held by more than 5,500 active security professionals, is the security
industry’s highest recognition of
its practitioners. CPPs are board
certified in security management,
which indicates that they have at
least seven to nine years of experience in the field, and have passed
an examination that gives an objective measure of a person’s
broad-based knowledge and competency in security management.
The PCI and the PSP designations
recognize the professional competency of two operational specialty
segments of the security industry,
just as the CPP credential recognizes the professional competency
of those who manage security.
“We are delighted to have such
a strong board, representing such a
wide range of industries and security specialties,” says Robert L.
Martin, CPP, the PCB’s president.
“Our collective knowledge, experience and strength as a board will
be tested this year as ASIS strives
to promote certification as a professional competency standard.”
The members of the 2006 PCB
are Martin, who is manager of security, North America, for ColgatePalmolive Company; Vice President
Edward F. McDonough, Jr., CPP,
who is director of security for
Tyco Fire and Security; Patrick C.
Bishop, CPP, general manager of
Profile Investigation, Inc.; Darryl
Branham, CPP, security centers
manager for St. Paul Travelers Insurance; Edward P. De Lise, CPP,
vice president, operations, for
Wackenhut Consulting and Investigation Services; Kenneth M.
Freeman, CPP, general manager of
Protection Tech Los Alamos; Headquarters Security Advisor Carla
Naude, CPP, and Headquarters
Security Advisor Gregory L.
LIFETIME CPPS
The following individuals have been
granted Lifetime CPP status by the
PCB:
H. John Bates
David L. Brush
James L. Childers
Fred Y. Kawaguchi
Homer M. Mosley, Jr.
Todd K. Pagliarulo
Gilbert L. Schaefer
Sanders, CPP, of the United Nations Development Programme;
Jaime P. Owens, CPP, security
branch manager of the Panama
Canal Authority; Regional Vice
President John D. Rankin, CPP,
of Group 4 Falck; Levi Scott, CPP
(USAF-ret.); Engineer Lynn A.
Thackery, CPP, PSP, of Preventure
Security, Inc.; Allan R. Wick, CPP,
PSP, regional security manager,
Xcel Energy; and Richard Y. Yamamoto, CPP, director of security of
the U.S. Department of Commerce.
First of the Year
T
he Society congratulates
the following security professionals who passed the
CPP, PSP, and PCI examinations
in December and January:
CPP
Wayne A. Bell
Mark S. Dahl
Christopher K. Hieber
Sydney R. Joseph
Alec W. Lawson
Mark E. Lee
Ronald G. Miller
Gary L. Owensby, Sr.
Loretta A. Rains
PSP
Charles L. Baxter
Thomas M. Broere
William G. Conley
Keith H. Large
Kurt A. Proffitt
G. Scott Shoffer
Jay B. Woodard
The 2006 Professional Certification Board. See who’s who on page 29.
16
PCI
Gregory L. Avery
Peter F. Gonnella
Frank T. Hopkins
Ty S. Sellers ◆
ASIS DY NAMICS
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2:33 PM
Page 17
Foundation
ASIS Foundation
Thanks Contributors
T
he ASIS International Foundation, Inc., Honor
Roll of Contributors acknowledges the private
giving, loyalty, friendship, and generosity of
those who supported the Foundation in 2005.
Trustee’s Club ($5,000 and above)
Companies
ADT Security Services, Inc.
State Farm Insurance Companies
Chapters
Boston
Chairman’s Club ($2,500-$4,999)
Chapters
Greater Los Angeles
President’s Club ($1,000-$2,499)
Chapters
Chicago
Detroit
Fredericksburg/Quantico
Jacksonville
Las Vegas
Miami
National Capital
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
San Francisco Bay Area
Smoky Mountain
Western New Jersey
Companies
Security Industries Association
Individuals
Robert D. Hulshouser, CPP
Robert R. Rowe
Benefactor ($500-$999)
Chapters and Regions
ASIS Region III
Alaskan
California Inland Empire
Central Illinois
Cleveland
Florida West Coast
Greater Atlanta
Greater Orlando
Greater Philadelphia
Hawaii
Kansas City
New Mexico
North Texas
Orange County
Pikes Peak
Rochester
San Diego
San Fernando Valley
Santa Barbara
Southwestern Michigan
Western Massachusetts
Sponsor ($250-$499)
Chapters
Central Iowa
Columbus
Greater Milwaukee
Northern Colorado
Northern New Jersey
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Sacramento
Companies
Applied Risk Management
Security Services of America
Individuals
Charlene Derry, CPP
Richard H. Garrow, CPP
Karen Krzmarzick
Stephen E. Sullivan
Sustainer ($100-$249)
Chapters
Granite State
Jackson
Johannesburg
Greater San Antonio
Northern Nevada
Richmond
Salt Lake
St. Louis
Texas Gulf Coast
Toledo
Companies
EasyLobby, Inc.
MAC Systems Inc.
Pasek Corporation
Securitek Systems Inc.
Security Engineered Machinery
Individuals
Robert G. Adam, CPP
Melvin W. Bailey, CPP
Timothy M. Barker
David J. Bickers
Gregory W. Bonnell
Kenneth J. Bowditch
Konrad Buczynski, CPP
Albert S. Bueno
Robert F. DeBellis
Rogelio DeLosSantos, CPP
Anthony J. DiGregorio, CPP
Michael F. Dunn
Patricia L. Fann
Jeffrey L. Gage
Dominick D. Griesi
Gudmundur R. Gunnarsson
Angelica G. Gutierrez
Charles E. Harrison
Steven K. Heldstab
Scott C. Hotaling, CPP
Ronald Huyzen
Michael S. Jones
Brian J. Kickham
Robert C. Klamser
Donald E. Knox, CPP
Nilesh Korgaokar
Roger G. Leadabrand
Gustave K. Lipman
Enrico S. Longobardi
Scott A. Lowry
Robert J. McCullough
San Francisco Bay area attendees enjoy dinner and good company.
Robert D. Michalski, CPP
Karen G. Moore, CPP
Masaaki Nakayama
Paula D. Neef
Andrew Newton
Ernest E. Okoromadu
Peyton E. Parks
Judy K. Peacock
David Perticone, CPP
John R. Phillips
Neil A. Primrose
Eric Pugh
James D. Rawlinson
Tom V. Roukey
Daniel Schleifer
Endalkachew Sebhatu
Steve G. Spentzakis
Oscar C. Tejeda
John D. Tippit, CPP
Mark A. Walrod
Lawrence A. Warkentien, PSP
Elizabeth A. Wertz
Mike R. Wolivar
Contributor (other gifts)
Companies
Installations, Inc.
Individuals
Ameen N. Abdulkareem, CPP
Fred Abejo
Olumide Adeyinka
Ernest M. Aguilar
James P. Albert
Traean R. Aldan, Jr.
Simon R. J. Antersijn
Atilio Aranda
Joseph A. Arseneault
Robert L. Auletta, CPP
Francisco A. Avila
Bade Bakare
Roger L. Baker
Neill H. Barnes
Jorge A. Barrera
John M. Barry
Carlos T. Bassi
Alain W. Bauer
Robert H. Beahm, CPP
Jeffrey R. Bedser, CPP
Robert C. Benedict, Sr.
Marcio Bessa-Lima
William M. Besse
Kim Billings
John F. Bills
John P. Blake
David E. Bock
Norman Bolton
Massimo Bonfio
Paulo M. Bonifacio
Gerson Borges
Kenneth Q. Borici
Michael F. Boyle
Wilson Bracamonte, CPP
Murray F. Brand
Raldolph E. Brashears
Kevin O. Bray
Alan J. Brown
Stephen F. Brown
Gary P. Bukowicki, CPP
Daniel E. Burton
Paul Butler
Michael D. Cafferty
Iliyas M. Campbell
Mackenzie A. Campbell
Angel Campos
Joseph J. Cantamessa, Jr.
James J. Carbonaro
John G. Carew
Janet A. Carretero
Ian G. Carter
Juan Castillo
Daniel J. Cermak, CPP
Adrian Pena Cervantes
Florin Cetina
Maurice E. Char
Joseph Charles
Kevin G. Cherven, CPP
Mitchell H. Chosak, CPP
Bashir A. Choudry
Charles L. Chumley
Walter K. Clark
Desmond S. Clarke
Edward F. Clarke, CPP
James R. Cleghorn
Donald J. Clickner
Hermie G. Colina, CPP
Bernice J. Conley
Karen T. Connelly
Jorge A. Contreras
John A. Cote, CPP
Carlton C. Crockwell, Sr.
Robert D. Crow
Jose A. Cruz-Jimenez, CPP
Carmen J. Cucinotta
Sumanthiran Cumaraswamy
Philip J. Curlewis
Ronald D. Curran, CPP
Maria Czupor
Joseph C. E. D’Antoni
Massimo Dall’Armi
Paul G. Davis
17
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 18
Foundation
The State Farm table at the Foundation Dinner.
Gary S. Dawson, PSP
Hanan Dekel
Rodolfo P. DelaPena
Gerardo DeLosSantos
Theodore A. DeMatteo
Rebecca L. DePriest
Mark Dingley
Milton L. Dino-Sobral
D. H. Dollard
Robert S. Dolph
Patrick F. Donaldson
Lawrence A. Doria
Adelino A. DosSantos, Jr.
Robert E. Downey, CPP
Gary M. Dresher
Michael P. Dufner, Sr.
Clarence A. Duncan IV
Kelleen L. Duncan
Stephen Q. H. Dung
Laurence J. Eade II
Phillip L. Ellington
Eduard J. Emde, CPP
John W. Endert
Brian L. Engen
Alan N. Estacio, CPP
Richard T. Evans, CPP
Scott J. Fabiano
Brian Fagan
Alexander J. Fanfarillo III
Mark A. Farus
Daniel Feigenbaum, CPP
Jonathan Fernee
Hermanus J. Ferreira
John Foley
Byron J. Fong
Wilson Forestier
Kenneth M. Freeman, CPP
Peter J. French, CPP
Edward I. Fried
Anthony J. Froio
Ronald M. Fuller
Julio A. Fumagalli, CPP
Edio M. Gada-Barenco
Enrique B. Galang, Jr.
David P. Garey
Marlon H. Gaytan
Gordon R. Gilbert, CPP
Hope J. Gilson
Alvaro Gomez
Francisco Gonzalez, Jr., CPP
John D. Gooley, CPP
Alfonso V. Gortaire, CPP
Leon Gough
Igor Graovac
18
Alan F. Greggo, CPP
William G. Griffin, Jr.
Conrad Groenewald
Stanley J. Grogan, CPP
Gabriel A. Guijarro
Martin A. Gutierrez, CPP
Frederick A. Hall
Heyward B. Hamlin, Jr.
Rosalin V. Handayani
Christopher B. Hannon
Gerard H. Hansen
Kaoru Harada
Carlyn Harris
Dennis Hathaway
George A. Hendrix
Juan E. Heredia
Thomas M. Herlihy
Enrique Hernandez
Jose R. Hernandez, Sr.
Jose R. Hernandez
Jesus Herrera
Colin D. Hill
Bradley J. Hollanders
A. Dunham Hollister, Jr.
Susumu Homma
Joseph T. Hooper, PSP
Paul D. Hopkins
Fredrik H. Horbeek
David I. Hudson
Charles R. Huffman
James H. Hunter, Jr.
Chuck Hutchings
Tom Hutchinson
Dan N. Huynh
John Erh-Kuo Hwa
Sylvester G. Iyeh
Ramon I. Izaguirre, Jr.
James W. James
Leon Jankowski
Pedro Jauregui
Rotimi A. Jikiemi, CPP
Willie O. Johnson
Sidney M. Joseph
Steven J. Karsten
James M. Keener, CPP
Austin W. Kendall
Richard F. Kessinger, CPP
Justin P. King
Alexander Kloubek
Robert Knights
Joseph F. Kolakowski
John A. Koziol
Joel L. Kubicki, Jr.
Marc A. Kutnik
Richard W. Lack, CPP
Gerald F. Lambert
David K. Lange
James M. Lanham
Robert O. Larson
Andres LaSalle
John C. Lawlor
Vincent LeClerc
Jack Lichtenstein
Richard H. Lieberman
Midori S. Llanes, CPP
Casey J. Lomax
Frank Lorenzo
Harri T. Lotta
Anthony E. Love
Mateo H. Luga, CPP
Denis R. Lynch, PSP
Randall W Mack, CPP
Malcolm J. Mackay
Donald G. MacLeod
Patrick H. Mahoney
Stephen R. Maliszewski, Jr.
Joseph D. Malley
Alexander B. Mandji
Tonny Manina
Rex A. Maple
Kevin Marlow, CPP
Jean-Michel Marque
Robert L. Martin
Jose L. Martinez
Daniel Maynard
Peter L. Mazzone
Matt McClung
James V. McGee, CPP
Keith McMahon
Brian T. McManus
John A. McNett
Raymond W. Meaney
Maritza Melendez
Timothy L. Merrick
Geoffrey R. Merriday
Terre Meth
Johan H. Mienie
Daniel R. Miller
Herbert R. Miller
James R. Miller
Jimmy Mills
Sherri L. Minhinnick
Linda K. Mishinski
Grzegorz J. Misiak
Roy Mitsuoka
Keith J. Mohrhoff
Mary J. Mone
Raffaele Montepaone
Carlos E. Montufar, CPP
Robert G. Moraca, CPP
Carlos R. Morales, CPP
Sherri K. Morehouse
Ted L. Moss
Tukur A. Muhammad-Baba
Rodney S. Mulvay, CPP
Andrew Munos, CPP
Soundar Murali, CPP
Harold F. Murphy
John J. Murphy
Michael D. Murphy
James I. Mydlach
William C. C. Myles
Laimutis Nargelenas
Michael A. Nasella, Jr.
Michel Nassirios
Herbert C. Neilson III
Frank R. Nelles
John M. Nemerofsky
Philip J. Neri
Mark J. Neubecker
Timothy J. Newman
Michael S. Nicholson, CPP
Bernard W. Nielsen
Benjamin Nieves, CPP
Michael H. Noble
William L. Nuffer, CPP
Henry E. Nurse
Chukwuemeka D. Nwenyi
Timothy M. O’Brien, CPP
Neil O’Connell
Cornelius B. O’Rourke
Garrett J. Ochalek, CPP
Sherry K. Oehler
Scott J. Oesterlin, CPP
Osamu Ohkoshi
Omogboyega C. Olatona
Ian H. Olson
Akinduti B. Oluwaseun
Katsutoshi Ono
Hector Orejuela
Edward J. Ormond
Carlos G. Ospina, CPP
Frank S. Owen
Michael F. Owens
Edwin Pabon
Walter D. Pagan, CPP
Lorin D. Pankratz
Lehman E. Papet
Lyle V. Paraz
Denis Paredes-Escobar
Guy M. Parent
Chand K. Pasi
David G. Patterson, CPP, PSP
Bronwyn A. Paul
Glenn F. Payton, CPP
Brady T. Pearce
Sheila M. Pearce-Henery, CPP
Sol Pearlman
Harlow C. Peck II
Adrian J. Pelacchi
Alfonso T. Pelaez
Michael A. Pemberton
Scott Penrod
Attanaykage P. Perera
Jose A. Perez
Goldy M. Peterson
Daphne Philos
Jesus J. Pico
Gary J. Pintek, CPP
Paul G. Piplani
Anthony S. Pohl, CPP
Derek Praeger
Larry L. Price
Francis J. Primavera
Ricardo F. Quintero
Terry L. Quirk, CPP
Jason Ra
Milan M. Radojevich
Pawel Rafalski
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 19
Foundation
Jose Ramos-Monteverde
Daryl L. Rashkin
Graeme R Ready, CPP
Jason G. Reed
Jody Reid
Alexis Reimers
Oliver B. Revell
Elie D. Ribacoff
Daniel C. Richards
Rene F. Rivera
Florin I. Rob
Allen M. Robertson
James B. Robinson, Jr., CPP
King Rogers
Eduardo A. Rueda-Lemos, CPP
Jean Ruel
Horst Ruetten
Allan J. Russell
Clayton W. Ruthven
William J. Sako
Maribel Sanchez, CPP
Jose M. Santamaria
Richard A. Santopietro
Philip A. Santore
Jason E. Sauerland
Louis A. Savelli
Leo F. Schmock
Martin E. Segal
Charles D. Seniawski
Michael J. Shelley
Anthony J. Shepherd
Mark A. Siebels
David L. Simmons, CPP
Michael A. Simone, CPP
Donato Sinisi
Daphne M. Smith, CPP
Francis E. Smith
Tony S. Smith
Gregory L. Somma
Roy T. Sonye
Norman M. Spain, CPP
Ralph J. Stalker
Armando Stavole
Terence J. Steans
George E. Stillwell, PSP
Maurice L. Strickx, CPP
Gary W. Studebaker
Russell J. Sudder
E. John Sutton, CPP, PSP
Tom D. Sweatt
Nicholas A. Tagarelli
Kenzaburo Tanemura
Richard Tapia
Emmitt E. Tate
Ann L. Taylor
Brian Taylor,CPP, PSP
Michael J. Tennent
German P. Terreros-Naranjo
Gabriel E. Texidor III
Brian Thomas
Terry E. Thomas
Herbert C. Thompson
Ned M. Timmons
Davander S. Tomar
Toto Trihamtoro
Robert B. Tyndall
Darwin A. Valencia, CPP
Steven Vargas
Laurie A. Venditti
Loretta W. Veney, CPP
Vicente A. Vera, CPP
Jan W. Vermaat
Horacio J. L. Villagra
Georges Vivier
Stephen J. Wager, CPP
Stephen P. Walker
Thomas K. Wark
John R. Washington
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Neil Sedaka was the star of the 2005 Foundation Dinner.
Lester E. Washington, Jr.
Angus D. P. Watts
Robert L. Wetzel
Bo Wildfang
Donald Williams, CPP
William Wilson
Terence A. Worrow
Chris M. Wright, CPP
Thomas E. Wunk
Roberto Yap
Charles L. Yeschke
Jason A. Yockey
Stephen R. York
Jeffrey J. Zack
Evgeny N. Zhigarev
Raymond H. Zienowicz
Chris Zimmerman, CPP
Foundation Dinner Contributors
Chapters
Boston
Columbus
Greater Orlando
National Capital
North Texas
San Francisco
Western New Jersey
Corporate
Guardsmark Incorporated
International Organization of
Black Security Executives
Johnson & Johnson
Security Forces, Inc.
Individuals
Agustin F. Albarran
Francis L. Archambeault
Robert L. Bagosy
Bade Bakare
Sotonye Banigo
Shayne P. Bates, CPP
Clifford R. Baughn, CPP
Bryon A. Bayer
Jeffrey R. Bedser, CPP
Lem Blanco
Jennifer A. Bleier
Dawn Bolyard
Roy N. Bordes
Donald E. Bogardus, CPP
Torbjorn Borg, CPP
Sujit Brahma
Mark F. Brunstetter
Donald R. Charlesworth, CPP
Mark L. Cini
Leroy V. Cloney, CPP
Cynthia P. Conlon, CPP
Bert G. Corniel, CPP
Bill Dean
Louis D. DeFalco
Gary W. DeWitt
Roger S. Dixon, CPP
Ona Ekhomu, CPP
Charles A. Everingham
Olle A. Fjordgren, CPP
Bryan J. Fort, CPP
Jeremiah N. Frazier, CPP
Aaron Gabourie
Donald F. Gendron, CPP
F. Mark Geraci, CPP
Martin L. Gill
Neal B. Griffith
Murray G. Hall
Ryan C. Hernandez
Keith Howard
James D. Jessee, CPP
Rotimi A. Jikiemi, CPP
Delgie L. Jones
Kenneth E. Joseph, Ph.D.
Louis P. Kernisan, CPP
Ronald A. Krauklis
Gunnar Krosby
Helge Kvamme
Konstantinos M. Kyrifidis, CPP,
PSP
Jon C. Larsen
Jimmy Lippard
Thomas H. Maille, Jr.
Bruce A. Martin
Peter J. Mazzaroni, CPP
Jerry L. McCurry
Michael K. McLaughlin, CPP
Larry D. McWherter, Sr., CPP
Steven C. Millwee, CPP
Beverly Mokwe
Joel T. H. Nguyen
Henri R. Nolin, CPP
Charles Okon
Fredrick E. Owotorufa
George M. Patak
Adam S. Philbin
Shirley A. Pierini, CPP, PCI
Wade R. Pinnell
Victor V. Polek, CPP
Albert Porter
Richard W. Richter III
Jon M. Roche, CPP
Linda C. Rosenberg
Christopher G. M. Ruff, CPP
Marshall C. Sanders, CPP
Evan Shipe
Kathleen A. Sowder, CPP
Norman L. Spurlock
Larry K. Stanley, CPP
Duane Steward, CPP, PSP
Dennis F. Sweeney
James H. Van Houten II, CPP
Tony L. Vickers
Samuel F. Vinicur
Allan R. Wick, CPP, PSP
Mark T. Wright
ASIS Foundation Golf Tournament
Companies
Acxiom Information Security
Services
Barton Southern Company
Securitas Security Services USA
TEMTEC/STOPware, Inc.
Individuals
Wayne A. Archambault, CPP
Francis L. Archambeault
James G. Barkema
Kara E. Barker
Keith A. Barna
David A. Barley
Steven R. Bassett
Donald P. Bitner
Brian D. Blackwood
Derek J. Bliss, CPP
Mark F. Brunstetter
Albert S. Bueno
Clara Chun
Gene Conley
Michael Corbin
Jesus Cruz, CPP
Louis D. DeFalco
Mivil Deschenes
Robert W. Donnelly, CPP
Derin S. Dutchover
John F. Earvin
John W. Erwin
Martin L. Gill
Jim Hawthorne
John L. Hunepohl, PSP
Lester F. Jemmott
Kevin Klemmer, PSP
Steven J. Klindworth
Alan T. Kosaka
Mark Lowers
Donald K. Ludington
Brian T. Dooley
Johan D. Du Plooy, CPP
Darryl T. LeDoux
Richard F. Lisko
Stuart D. Lowden, CPP
Bruce J. Magelky
Morgan W. Makley
Darrell A. McCoy
David McCoy
Terence J. McGrath
Glenn W. McLea
Jim McMahon, CPP
Patrick D. McNulty
Joseph Messa
Clark D. Meyer, CPP
Bonnie S. Michelman, CPP
Doyle B. Minnis, CPP
Robert Paramore, Jr.
Michael C. Petty
Adam S. Philbin
Shirley A. Pierini, CPP, PSI
Wade R. Pinnell
Clinton L. Rand
Joe H. Reed II
Lawrence B. Reid
Jon M. Roche, CPP
Greg Rodriguez
Charles B. Schamp, CPP
James A. Stankevich
George E. Stillwell, PSP
Thomas B. Sumner, CPP
David R. Tomes, CPP
Mark Tupper
Tawni D. Tyndall
William A. Vicaldo, Jr.
Don Walker
James D. Wheeler
Jay B. Woodard, PSP
Doug Young ◆
19
4/20/2006
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Page 20
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
Assets Protection Course II:
Practical Applications
Assets Protection Course III:
Functional Management
May 15-18, 2006
June 19-22, 2006
St. Pete Beach, Florida
Program #802
New Orleans, Louisiana
Program # 803
Benefits
◆ Learn how to sell security programs to top management.
◆ Learn to identify and address potential workplace threats and violent behavior.
◆ Explore how to detect white-collar criminal frauds and schemes,
and to recover losses, if they occur.
◆ Examine the complex problem of global terrorism and how to
prevent it from adversely affecting an organization.
◆ Discover how to design and manage an effective executive protection program that properly protects high-risk employees and
personnel.
◆ Review the nine steps of an interrogation to consistently obtain
the truth.
Benefits
◆ Discover how leading corporations develop and direct risk management programs.
◆ Hone planning skills and knowledge to develop a better security
program.
◆ Learn the right financial language to develop and sell your program budget.
◆ Learn how progressive businesses leverage their ROI in their
employees.
◆ Review how to establish and measure performance objectives.
Registration
$985 ASIS member; $1,185 nonmember
Facility Security Design
June 19-21, 2006
Memphis, Tennessee
Program # 830
Benefits
◆ Examine different approaches to assessing a facility’s risks,
threats, and vulnerabilities.
◆ Explore practical solutions to a functionally integrated security
design system.
◆ Review the structured approach used by engineers and architects
to design fully integrated facility security systems.
◆ Learn to define security requirements and select appropriate
countermeasures and security technologies to reduce risks and protect assets.
◆ Learn to assemble and prevent a security business case to management that addresses key financial analyses such as payback, ROI,
NPV, and IRR.
◆ Review effective project management techniques used for bidding,
construction oversight, and implementation of security systems.
◆ Examine methods of reducing and controlling project costs.
◆ Receive a comprehensive workbook of experience-based approaches and solutions to effective facility-security designs.
Registration
CANCELLATIONS If you must cancel for any reason, please notify ASIS in writing at least 10 business days prior to the start
of the program in order to receive a full refund. Cancellations
received within 10 business days prior to the start of the program will be billed a $75 fee. No refunds will be issued for cancellations received on or after the start date of the program.
20
Registration
Enhanced Violence Assessment
and Management
July 10-11, 2006
Phoenix, Arizona
Program # 790
Benefits
◆ Learn case triage for better, immediate resource allocation.
◆ Practice a direct, state-of-the-art method for violence assessment.
◆ Understand what case facts are critical for violence assessment
and learn how to obtain them.
◆ Review best practices.
◆ Discuss how to get significantly more information per interview.
Registration
$695 ASIS member; $895 nonmember
Executive Protection
July 12-13, 2006
Phoenix, Arizona
Program # 791
Benefits
◆ Learn to apply threat assessment and risk analysis in everyday
protective endeavors.
◆ Learn advance procedures in protective operations.
◆ Explore the choreography of executive protection.
◆ Review office and residential security.
◆ Examine transportation issues including defensive driving and
vehicle safety.
◆ Find out what employers want and learn how to break into the
executive protection business.
Registration
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 21
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
Curso de Repaso para el Examen
de Certificación para Profesionales
de la Protección
Physical Security: Advanced
Applications and Technology
Julio 17-18, 2006
San Antonio, Texas
Program # 810
Miami, Florida
Programa # 804
Beneficios
◆ Estae repaso de dos días de duración para el examen de CPP
ofrece un panorama general de los conceptos y prácticas más fundamentales e importantes de la industria de la seguridad. Entre estos
se incluyen:
◆ Principios y prácticas de seguridad
◆ Principios y prácticas de gerencia
◆ Seguridad de personal
◆ Seguridad física
◆ Seguridad de información
◆ Prácticas de emergencia
◆ Investigaciones
Presentado en cooperación con AFSE.
Registración
$695 ASIS socio; $895 no socio
July 25-28, 2006
Benefits
◆ Discover emerging trends in proven state-of-the-art control
systems.
◆ Explore the integration of physical components, staff, and procedures to result in a cost-efficient and cost-effective system selection.
◆ Review perimeter barrier systems designed to protect against vehicular attack.
◆ Discuss effective and efficient screening processes for vehicles,
materials, and people at your site.
◆ Learn about the elements that make up the hierarchy of a security
control system, including operating systems, database management,
and enhancements to security control systems.
Registration
For further information on upcoming ASIS educational events, contact
the ASIS Member Services Department at 703/519-6200.
Registration Form
Name: ________________________________________________________________________________________________
Title: _________________________________________________________________________________________________
Company: _____________________________________________________________________________________________
Address:_______________________________________________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip:__________________________________________________________________________________________
Telephone: ______________________________________
Fax:_________________________________________________
■
Assets Protection Course II: Practical Applications, 5/15-18; Meeting #802; $985 ASIS member; $1,185 nonmember
■
Facility Security Design, 6/19-21; Meeting #830; $985 (member), $1,185 (nonmember)
■
Assets Protection Course III: Functional Management, 6/19-22; Meeting #803; $985 (member), $1,185 (nonmember)
■
Enhanced Violence Assessment, 7/10-11; Meeting #790; $695 (member), $895 (nonmember)
■
Executive Protection, 7/12-13; Meeting #791; $695 (member), $895 (nonmember)
■
Curso de Repaso para el Examen de Certificación para Profesionales de la Protección, 7/17-18; Meeting #804; $695 (member),
$895 (nonmember)
■
Physical Security: Advanced Applications and Technology, 7/25-28; Meeting #810; $695 (member), $895 (nonmember)
Total Amount: _________________________________________________________________________________________
ASIS Membership Number: ______________________________________________________________________________
Register by fax now: 703-518-1473, or write ASIS, P.O. Box 79073, Baltimore, MD 21279-0073, or call 703/519-6200.
Please charge
■ VISA
■ MasterCard
■ AMEX
Cardholder name:
Signature:
Account No.:
Expiration Date:
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
21
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 22
ChapterNEWS
Regions I-IV
T
he Olympic Mountain Chapter learned about the security
preparations and operations
surrounding the recent visit of tall
ships to Tacoma. Speaker Bob Watson, CPP, coordinated the waterside security during the Parade of
Sail, daily sailing, and fireworks
cruises, as well as patrols of the
Thea Foss Waterway.
The California Inland Empire
Chapter made a $500 donation to
the Village of Childhelp West, a facility that cares for abused children.
The Phoenix Chapter heard a
presentation on the ways security
management adds value to business. The speaker was the retired
chief security officer from American Express, Dick Lefler.
Major Ralph Levenberg (USAFret.) discussed his experiences during the notorious Bataan Death
March at a meeting of the Northern
Nevada Chapter. Levenberg was
held as a prisoner of war for more
than three years during World War
II and survived the death march,
which was the forcible transfer of
prisoners of war, with wide-ranging
abuse and high fatalities, by Japanese
forces in the Philippines, in 1942.
Approximately 75,000 Filipino and
U.S. soldiers were forced to march,
of whom about 10,000 perished.
The Northern New Mexico
Chapter learned about project management and security at Los Alamos
National Laboratory National Security Sciences Building from Keith
R. Orr, project director of Project
Management Deployed Services.
Loss prevention was the topic
at a meeting of the Pikes Peak
Chapter. Mike Magill, president
of Magill and Associates, was the
featured speaker.
Regions V-XII
P
olice and the Crime Stoppers
Program were on the agenda
when Lieutenant Dan Kaiser
of the Sioux Falls Police Department spoke to the South Dakota
Chapter.
Roberta M. Haight, administrative security manager for Hennepin
County, spoke to the Minnesota
Chapter about securing government
facilities and critical infrastructure.
An outsider’s view of security in
the Madison, Wisconsin, area was
presented to the Central Wisconsin
Chapter by Curt Haugen, director
of corporate security for Blue
Cross/Blue Shield Minnesota.
The Chicago Chapter gathered
a panel to discuss transportation
and railway security. The group
The newly elected officers of the Greater Atlanta Chapter gather for a portrait. They are
(from left): Timothy Giles, CPP; Kevin Franklin, CPP; J. Randy Ryan, CPP; and John Garrigan.
22
talked about coordination among
agencies and businesses, training
goals, and transportation targets for
terrorists. On the panel were Tony
Macisco, assistant special agent in
charge, U. S. Department of Homeland Security; Chief John Joyce of
the Greater Cleveland Regional
Transit Authority; Larry Schuck,
CPP, of the Norfolk & Southern
Railroad; and Ken McCully, area
supervisor of the Office of Rail
Compliance.
Another meeting of the chapter
featured a talk on public and private partnerships by Oak Park
Police Chief Rick Tanksley.
Members of the Central Illinois
Chapter learned about bombs and
incendiary devices when Fred
Brown, an investigator with the
Illinois Secretary of State, was the
guest speaker.
Jim McLarty of Alticor IT Security gave a talk on protecting personal and business IT systems
when he attended a meeting of the
Western Michigan Chapter. He
also discussed the convergence of
IT and traditional security, including classifications and best practices.
Public and private partnerships
were also on the agenda when
Chief Joseph E. Thomas of the
Southfield Police Department was
the guest speaker of the Detroit
Chapter.
Rick Benton, manager of corporate investigations for Roche
Diagnostics Corporation, spoke at
a meeting of the Indianapolis
Chapter about the negative effect
of criminal gang activity on the
business community.
The Dayton Chapter learned
about personal security in highthreat environments. The featured
speaker was Brett Flinn of the U.S.
Defense Department’s Criminal
Investigative Service.
Detective Anthony Rogers of
the Columbus Police Department
spoke to the Columbus Chapter
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
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Page 23
ChapterNews
on the investigation and prosecution processes for white-collar
crimes. He encouraged companies to create solid policies,
procedures, safeguards, and auditing practices to prevent these
common crimes from occurring.
Members of the Cincinnati
Tri-State Chapter learned about
special event management when
Eric Brown, security coordinator for the Cincinnati Bengals,
shared information on how his
team handles security on game
days and during other special
events.
Lieutenant Gregg Jones of
the Lexington Police Department spoke to the Greater Lexington Chapter about the Commission on Accreditation for Law
Enforcement Agencies.
Greg Hollingsead, protective security advisor for the DHS, spoke
at a meeting of the Omaha Chapter about how his department assists private companies as well as
local, state, and federal government
agencies, to develop better security
critical infrastructure and resources.
The Central Iowa Chapter welcomed special guests Deputy
William Gaspar of the Polk
County Sheriff ’s Office and Special
Agent Craig Mackaman from the
Iowa Department of Public Safety,
Division of Criminal Investigation
Intelligence Bureau. The pair spoke
about the programs such as the
Fusion Center and the Regional Information Sharing Systems AntiTerrorism Information Exchange.
Annette Carter of Think Safe,
Inc., spoke about injury management at a meeting of the Eastern
Iowa Chapter.
The Kansas City Chapter hosted
Mark Lewison of the Kansas City
FBI Counterintelligence and Counterterrorism Squad. He discussed a
case of illegal export of restricted
electronic components to China
and also offered the FBI’s services
to companies for briefings or consultation on counterintelligence.
Another meeting of the group
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Wieme, Tennessee security representative for the NFL, was
the speaker. He said that there
were approximately 1,600 private security officers involved
with NFL event security, a well
as 28 dogs and 90 explosiveordnance disposal officers who
sweep the stadium prior to the
game.
The Houston Chapter
Columbus Chapter chair Tom Ingstrum, CPP
learned about organized retail
(right), presented its volunteer leadership award,
theft from Sergeant Jonnie
named in honor of Jack Mehan, CPP, to Tim Beverly,
Jezierski of the Texas Departwho has served in nearly every position in the
ment of Safety. He described a
chapter and is the founder and driving force behind
case where interagency efforts,
the chapter’s Annual Law Enforcement Luncheon.
both public and private, helped
recover thousands of cans of infeatured a talk by Chad Clayton,
fant formula that had been stolen,
CPP, of Clarence M. Kelley & Asand he promoted legislation that
sociates about emergency response
defined and criminalized the act.
teams and tactics that were used to
Special Agent John Wood of the
protect New Orleans Children’s
FBI gave an informative speech on
Hospital assets during its 39-day
identity theft when he visited a
evacuation period following Hurrimeeting of the San Antonio Chapcane Katrina.
ter. He described various methods
Penny Mann, information secucriminals use to obtain personal inrity team leader for Bombardier
formation and how business and
Learjet offered nine basic computer
law enforcement are working to
security tips for the home and ofcombat them. He urged members
fice when she addressed the
to protect their information by carKansas Chapter.
rying only essential identification,
Speaking on conflict resolution
shredding private documents, and
at a recent meeting of the St. Louis
checking credit reports annually.
Chapter were Gary Fuhr, director
Victims should report the crime to
of security for Drury Inns, Inc.,
one of the three credit bureaus, the
and Louis Dorough, president of
account issuers, and the local poCrisis Management Consulting.
lice, he said.
Rodney Tibbits of the Topeka
The El Paso/Juarez Chapter
and Shawnee County Public Liheard a talk on military growth in
brary made a presentation on wirethe region and associated security
less Internet security to the Topeka
issues from Steve Edmonds,
Chapter.
Deputy Provost Marshal at Fort
David Edger, a 35-year CIA veBliss, Texas.
tran, spoke about the National
Workplace violence was the
Counter Terrorism Center at a
topic at a meeting of the Ark-Lameeting of the Oklahoma City
Tex Chapter. Deputy Doyle
Chapter.
Dempsey of the Beauregard Parish
Members of the Arkansas
Sheriff 's Office was the featured
Chapter learned about security
speaker.Rns XIII-XVIII
lighting from Malcolm Jebb, security supervisor for Dassault Falcon
Regions XIII-XVIII
Jet Corporation.
he electrical grid and rolling
Super Bowl security was the
blackouts in New England
topic at a meeting of the Mid-Tenwere topics at a recent meetnessee Chapter when Robert
T
23
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 24
ChapterNews
ing of the Maine Chapter when
Charles Jacobs of the Maine Emergency Management Agency and
Joe Sukaskas of the Maine Public
Utilities Commission were the
guest speakers. They described the
structure of the grid and challenges
created by generation plants that
are fueled by natural gas. Afterward, chapter members toured the
Central Maine Power Dispatch
Grid, where all the power transmission lines and generation are
monitored and controlled.
Ken McGovern, president of
Global Security Professionals LLC,
gave a presentation on workplace
terrorism awareness at a meeting of
the Granite State Chapter.
featured Kevin Sheehan, president
and CEO of Dove Associates Inc.,
who talked about court security in
New Hampshire.
The possibility of an avian flu
epidemic was the topic at a meeting of the Boston Chapter. Paul
Biddinger, MD, was the featured
speaker.
Ed Sullivan, security manager
for Hasbro Games USA, hosted a
meeting of the Western Massachusetts Chapter and led a discussion on workplace violence. He
also invited members to tour his
company’s facilities.
The Providence Chapter
learned about man-portable air
defense systems (MANPADS)
when Santo Polizzi, assistant special agent in charge with the TSA,
attended a recent meeting. Colonel
Dean Esserman of the Providence
Police Department awarded the
group a Citizens Award for its
participation in the local Operation
Cooperation program. Chapter
members receive daily flash sheets
from the police with the same information police officers get at roll
call, and several arrests have been
made when private security officers
have spotted suspects.
featured a talk by Major Brian Pires
of U.S. Customs on the responsibilities of the agency.
Patrizia Corvala from Unity
Health presented a program dealing with crisis management for the
Rochester Chapter. She explained
ways to ensure that security personnel have the proper information
to react professionally and consistently. Her talk also included information on organizational policy,
emergency response plans, and
security officer post orders.
The New York City Chapter
heard a talk on identity theft by
Lieutenant Jessica Corey, CPP, of the
New York City Police Department.
Additionally, the chapter honored the New York Fighting 69th
by donating $10,000 to the fund
ASIS Career Center
(Employment Resource Service)
Linking Employers & Security Management Professionals
Employers: Looking for accomplished professionals to lead or
augment your security staff? Or need to fill a vacant position within
your security department?
Job Seekers: Take advantage of the job database, FREE to
ASIS members. All jobs are screened to ensure high quality and
professionalism.
For complete details, visit www.asisonline.org/ers.html
or call the ERS coordinator at 703-518-1427.
24
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
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Page 25
ChapterNews
policy, and Paul M. Allena,
CPP, ASIS senior RVP, presented the ASIS strategic
plan to a gathering of the
National Capital Chapter.
The Richmond Chapter
learned about the U.S. Postal
Inspection Service and its role
in critical response situations
involving mail when InspecThe Phoenix Chapter made a donation of
tor Martin Davis of the serv$4,842 to the Salvation Army Domestic Violence
ice was the guest speaker. He
Center (ELIM House) for upgrading its security
described various threats that
system, intercom, CCTV, and video recording caaffect mail movement and depabilities. The donation came from proceeds of
livery, including the concealthe chapter's golf outing as well as members’
ment of biohazards, poisons,
personal gifts. Here Lieutenant Colonel Don
nuclear and radiological subMowery accepts a check form Chapter Chair
stances, and explosives.
Maria Dominguez, CPP (center), and Golf Outing
Scott Wendelken, director
Chair Barbara Hill.
of the Greenville County Office of Emergency Managesupporting the families of soldiers
ment, gave a talk on his office’s
who have been killed or wounded
functions at a meeting of the
in Iraq.
Western South Carolina Chapter.
Attorney Kurt Kramer, Esq., of
Robert S. Ballagh, Jr., director of
Tannenbaum & Chanin LLP, spoke
safety and security for CheckFree,
to members of the Greater
offered a presentation on converPhiladelphia Chapter about liability
gence and its execution when he
litigation in the security industry.
spoke to Greater Atlanta Chapter.
The Internet and online intelliAt another meeting, the featured
gence were on the agenda when
speaker was Kenneth A. Smith,
Cynthia Hetherington, president of
special agent in charge, Office of
Hetherington Information Services,
Investigations for U.S. Immigration
spoke at a meeting of the Lehigh
and Customs Enforcement. He
Valley Chapter. Following the talk,
spoke about changes at the agency
members were invited to tour the
made since 9-11.
Agere Global Command Center.
The Jacksonville Chapter
Eric Leitz, president of Targeted
learned about the Security Officer
Risk Control, briefed members of
Training School from Ed Orlando
the Western New Jersey Chapter
of North Florida Training & Secuon the threat of a worldwide avian
rity Associates. He described the
flu pandemic.
courses and certification training
“Information Protection and
offered there.
HIPAA Compliance” was the title
Patrick Hennessey, MD, of
of a talk given to the Central New
Orlando Executive Health LLC,
Jersey Chapter by Elayne McGuire,
briefed the Greater Orlando
privacy officer and manager of liChapter on avian flu. He spoke
brary services at GE Healthcare.
of the different strains of flu and
Inspector Felix Perez from the
why this variant has not easily
Amtrak Police Department dejumped to humans. He also disscribed activities to protect rail
cussed mortality rates, containpassengers and freight at a recent
ment, and treatment.
meeting of the South Jersey
The Fort Lauderdale Chapter
Chapter.
is working with the FBI to produce
Jack Lichtenstein, ASIS director
the 2006 Impact Lecture Series,
of government affairs and public
which features a mix of governM AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
ment and private security professionals speaking about different
areas of security.
Regions XIX-L
T
he Benelux Chapter learned
about the European Union’s
current antiterrorism efforts
at a recent meeting. The speaker
was Monica den Boer, academic
dean of the Police Academy of
The Netherlands and professor in
comparative public administration,
Police Academy chair, at Vrije
Universiteit.
Event security was the topic at
a meeting of the Sweden Chapter.
Kenneth Lexell, CPP, security manager of Svenska Maessan Stiftelse,
and Tommy Nielsen, safety manager for DHL Solutions (Sweden)
AB, were the guest speakers.
The Spain Chapter has launched
a new Web site. It can be found at
www.asis-spain.org.
The annual general meeting of
the United Kingdom Chapter featured talks by Tony Aston, deputy
director of security at Thales, UK;
Mark Sunner, chief technology officer at Messagelabs; Stefan Hay,
managing director of SITO; Leon
Jankowski, regional security manager of Alcan Corporation; and
Simon Bennet of the Sussex Police
Special Branch.
Eric Stenberg, private investigator with Bison Security Group,
discussed drug testing in the
workplace when he was the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Edmonton/Northern Alberta Chapter.
The Mexico Chapter held a
joint breakfast meeting with the
Federación Panamericana de Seguridad Privada. The keynote
speaker was Jorge Luis Capozzi
Corrales, director general of Security Intelligence Vision and Advising S.A. de C.V., who talked about
risk prevention.
The Northwest Mexico Chapter sponsored a daylong meeting
on strategic planning, efficient use
of time, and ethical conduct. ◆
25
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 26
ASIS International Past Presidents
1955-1956
1956-1957
1957-1958
1958-1959
1959-1960
1960-1961
1961-1962
1962-1963
1963-1964
1964-1965
1965-1966
1966-1967
1967-1968
1968-1969
1969-1970
1970-1971
1971-1972
Paul Hansen, CPP‡
Russell E. White‡
Albert T. Deere‡
Richard J. Healy, CPP‡
Eric L. Barr, Jr., CPP
John L. Buckley, CPP‡
George D. Higgins, Jr., CPP‡
John J. Ahern, CPP‡
Lawrence M. Taylor‡
Timothy J. Walsh, CPP
James A. Davis, CPP‡
George D. Thomson, CPP‡
Floyd E. Purvis, CPP‡
Alfred B. Berry‡
I. B. Hale‡
Norman H. McCabe‡
Eugene B. Kelly‡
1972-1973
1973-1974
1974-1975
1975-1976
1976-1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Howard L. Mai, CPP
Richard F. Cross, CPP
E. J. Criscuoli, Jr., CPP
Dennis A. Chesshir, CPP
Wayne L. Hall, CPP
Don W. Walker, CPP
Carl L. Carter, CPP‡
Albert S. Davis, CPP‡
Louis A. Tyska, CPP
Salvatore Gallo, CPP‡
Gordon W. Kettler, CPP
Ronald H. Beatty, CPP
Darlene T. Sherwood, CPP
Milton E. Moritz, CPP
James N. Atkinson, CPP
Brian R. Hollstein, CPP
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Lawrence J. Howe, CPP
Raymond R. Stommel, CPP
Mary S. Rawle, CPP
Chalmers F. Rea, CPP
John F. Mallon, CPP
Regis W. Becker, CPP
F. Mark Geraci, CPP
Cynthia P. Conlon, CPP
Raymond F. Humphrey, CPP
Daniel H. Kropp, CPP
Shirley A. Pierini, CPP
‡Deceased
Professional Certification Board Past Presidents
1974-1975
1975-1976
1976-1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
Arthur A. Kingsbury, CPP
Paul A. Stivers, CPP
Paul A. Stivers, CPP
John B. Simons, CPP
John B. Simons, CPP
Wayne L. Hall, CPP
Wayne L. Hall, CPP
Richard D. Paterson, CPP
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
Kenneth G. Fauth, CPP
Richard F. Williams, CPP
Jon C. Paul, CPP
Jon C. Paul, CPP
Jon C. Paul, CPP
William F. Steinkamp, CPP
Dennis A. Noggle, CPP‡
Joseph A. Barry III, CPP
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Raymond T. O’Hara, CPP
John T. Horn, CPP
Richard A. Michau, CPP
Linda F. Florence, CPP
Michael E. Knoke, CPP
Geoffrey T. Craighead, CPP
James E. McNeil, CPP
John W. Gehrlein, CPP
ASIS International Foundation, Inc., Past Presidents
1967-1968
1968-1969
1969-1970
1970-1971
1971-1972
1974-1975
1975-1976
1976-1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
James A. Davis, CPP‡
Alfred B. Berry‡
John L. Buckley, CPP
Robert D. Donovan, CPP
Timothy J. O’Connor, CPP
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
Robert L. Stromberg, CPP
Ira S. Somerson, CPP
E. Kaye Payne
E. Kaye Payne
Frank J. Dorn, CPP
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001-2002
2003-2004
2005
John C. Grady
John C. Grady
Janice L. Peth, CPP
Janice L. Peth, CPP
Curtis Hayes, CPP
Curtis Hayes, CPP
Frank J. Biviano, Jr.
‡Deceased
ASIS International Honorary Members
1955 Award
1956 Award
1957 Award
1957 Award
1960 Award
1962 Award
1965 Award
1972 Award
1972 Award
1974 Award
1975 Award
26
The Honorable J. Edgar Hoover‡
The Honorable Carter L. Burgess
Joseph F. Carroll, Lt. Gen., USAF (Ret.)‡
The Honorable Lloyd Wright‡
Arthur G. Trudeau, Lt. Gen., USA (Ret.)
Allen W. Dulles‡
Paul Hansen, CPP‡
Joseph J. Liebling
The Honorable John A. Volpe
Lionel C. Cragg‡
Quinn Tamm‡
1976 Award
1977 Award
1977 Award
1979 Award
1982 Award
1982 Award
1983 Award
1986 Award
1988 Award
1996 Award
Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., (USAF-ret.)‡
Virgil L. Couch‡
The Honorable Clarence M. Kelley‡
The Honorable William H. Webster
Frank Larsen‡
Sam Nunn
Edwin Meese III
George P. Schultz
Thomas J. O’Brien‡
General Vernon Walters‡
‡Deceased
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 27
ASIS Quarter Century Club
The ASIS Quarter Century Club honors those members who
have served the Society for 25 years or more. Of special note
are the 11 Charter Members who remain active in ASIS.
1955
Eric L. Barr, Jr., CPP
Joseph L. Dooley, CPP
John T. Gorham
Charles Jenkins
John F. McCauley
Robert W. McCormick
Claude L. McGlamery
Edgar L. Robbins, CPP
Ralph W. Schreiner, CPP
Thomas W. Wathen, CPP
John C. Wilson
1956
Fred E. Braemer
Harvey Burstein, CPP
Paul S. Cooper
Ernest E. Felago
Edward J. Kaiser
James C. Lynch, CPP
Walter D. McAdam
Richard A. Wright
1957
James N. Atkinson, CPP
Frank X. Burkhouse
Robert F. Cunningham
John W. Dale
Paul M. Dean
Vincent J. Donahue
Charles E. Hayden, CPP
Roland L. Loomis
George P. Morse, CPP
Richard L. Olinger, CPP
Walter Stern
Duffy Vigaretti
1958
Frank G. Bresnahan
Dennis A. Chesshir, CPP
Theodore T. Harper, CPP
Bob A. Meador, CPP
George Ryan
Ralph V. Ward, CPP
Stanley C. Zybort
1959
Elmer S. Anderson
Daniel S. Andes, CPP
Walter J. Baaden
William L. Bliss, CPP
Edward L. Jennings, CPP
Joseph F. Trainor, CPP
1960
Charles L. Buckley
John V. Clark, CPP
E. J. Criscuoli, Jr., CPP
William G. Goodridge, Jr., CPP
Wayne L. Hall, CPP
F. Jay McCullough, CPP
Calvin S. Wisman
1961
Joseph T. Anton, CPP
Franklin B. Auman, Jr., CPP
Russell Colling, CPP
Edward G. Goulart, CPP
C. G. Keele, CPP
Robert B. Ross, CPP
James C. Venable
Richard T. Wall
Francis E. Wilkie, CPP
1962
Fred P. Badin, CPP
Robert J. Deevey, CPP
Howard L. Mai, CPP
Quinton N. Marsh, CPP
Joseph W. Pollock
Joseph P. Reynolds, CPP
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Donald E. Rutz, CPP
T. Edward Umphres
Robert J. Vinsec, CPP
Richard M. Welby, CPP
1963
Frederick M. Burr
John D. Exline
Robert E. Furcolow, CPP
Donald B. Johnson, CPP
1964
Ronald H. Beatty, CPP
Cloyd L. Beaver
James C. Brown
George W. Cawman
Donald O. Connors, CPP
Nancy M. Davis
Herbert R. Force
John P. Kistle, CPP
Ralph W. Lange, CPP
Ira A. Lipman, CPP
William R. McGraw
Joseph V. Schiavo, Sr.
Lloyd C. Schuknecht, Jr., CPP
Harl M. Weiss
1965
Harvey T. Harris, CPP
John J. McMahon, CPP
Peter J. Newman, CPP
Briggetta E. Stewart, CPP
Melvin T. Watson
Lloyd E. White, CPP
Ralph J. Zender
1966
A. Joseph Besendorf
H. E. Dan Bunch, CPP
Henry A. Corbett
James W. Farrell, Jr.
Roger K. Griffin, CPP
Camiel Hoctel, Jr., CPP
Robert B. Iannone, CPP
Arthur M. Johnson, Jr.
Charles K. Moody, CPP
Donald J. Murphy, CPP
Edward C. Neff, CPP
Robert T. Noble
John J. Nolan, Jr., CPP
Eldon E. O’Neal
Roy W. Prideaux, CPP
E. Stanley Reynolds, CPP
Eugene J. Suto, CPP
Ralph O. True, CPP
Harry A. Volz
1967
Marie L. Bach, CPP
H. John Bates, CPP
James A. Brooke, CPP
James D. Byrne
Robert S. Dodge
Harold J. Gillespie
Lyle W. Grindle, CPP
Richard H. Krueger, CPP
Ralph Levenberg
Joseph J. Liebling
John J. Magee
Charles H. McPherson, Sr., CPP
Leonard A. Rosen
Bernard M. Van Emden
Norman G. Zalfa
1968
Robert T. Bauter, CPP
Paul L. Bentley
Frederick A. Bornhofen, CPP
Norman R. Bottom, CPP
Henry J. Brentari
Lonnie R. Buckels, CPP
Bill E. Caffee
Christopher H. Chicles, CPP
Wallace C. Collins
Wayne B. Dexter, CPP
John R. Hancock
William F. Ioris, CPP
George R. Keil, CPP
James A. Moore, CPP
Clifford E. Puckett, CPP
Donald E. Roney
David Sims, CPP
Louis A. Tyska, CPP
Don W. Walker, CPP
1969
Michael O. Barmettler
Robert H. Cobbs, CPP
Thomas E. Crowley
Al D. Dady
Robert T. Davis
Edward N. Deck
Rodney R. Eales
Kenneth G. Fauth, CPP
Marcus H. Ford
Jerry L. Grissom, CPP
Jack L. Hayes
David B. Hinman
John T. Horn, CPP
Joseph Hornstein
Clifford J. Howell, CPP
Edward F. Keane, Sr.
Gordon W. Kettler, CPP
Mark I. Markett, CPP
Anthony J. McNulty
Gordon E. Mills, CPP
Milton E. Moritz, CPP
Roland C. Nelson
John P. O’Neill
Raymond A. Pendleton
Richard S. Post, CPP
Anthony N. Potter, CPP
George E. Ronne, Jr., CPP
Robert B. Rosebraugh, CPP
Robert Bernard Ruether, CPP
Marvin D. Schultz
John D. Tippit, CPP
Benjamin C. Van Allen
Alfred Wong
1970
Robert Armstrong
Robert H. Baldwin, CPP
J. Kirk Barefoot, CPP
Richard J. Barry, CPP
John T. Clifford
David A. Esones
Shigeru Hata
Russell G. Holmes
Robert V. Jacobson, CPP
Jack R. Krumme
Fred B. Lafferty
Raymond B. Lindberg
Jack A. Mack, CPP
Edwin P. McKaskel, CPP
Norman R. McKee
Louis C. Mossotti, CPP
Albert E. Peck
Barry W. Ryan
Lawrence C. Santana, Jr.
Thomas A. Sutak, CPP
Peter C. Taylor
Michael R. Thornton
1971
John L. Bach
Helen E. Bateman
Stephen A. Carlton, CPP
Ralph A. Childs
Silas E. Cooper, CPP
Daniel J. D’Errico, CPP
Norman E. Doughty
Ray Dugan, CPP
Thomas K. Fitzpatrick
Louis J. Gerlack
Norman R. Goldman
Robert A. Hair, CPP
Dana L. Haskin
Douglas M. Highfield
Marvin L. Leonard
Robert L. Leonard, CPP
Charles L. Miller, Jr.
Carl G. Newby, CPP
Walter J. Nizgorski
Charles W. North
Paul D. Schiller
John B. Simons, CPP
Douglas D. Steensma
Patrick A. Twardowski
Paul S. Uitti
Russell C. Wood
1972
Carl A. Bender, CPP
William C. Brandel
Loren Bush, Jr., CPP
George H. Byrne, CPP
John D. Case, CPP
John H. Christman, CPP
Gerald W. Cooper, CPP
George A. Crain
Neal B. Custer, CPP
Joseph C. E. D’Antoni
Dennis D. Deakin, CPP
Luis J. Del Pino, CPP
Richard A. Desoto
Glenn S. Gately, CPP
Douglas D. Guernsey, CPP
Clarence Harmon
James E. Hathaway
Ronald G. Helie, CPP
Ray W. Jennings
Michael S. Karch
Larry D. McWherter, Sr., CPP
Edward T. Michaud, CPP
Peter P. Miller
David J. Myers
Joseph L. Palmieri
Robert C. Price, CPP
James B. Robinson, Jr., CPP
Steven D. Rosenberg
John D. Stengel, CPP
Harold M. Taylor, CPP
Charles B. Wollin, CPP
Les Zucker
1973
Arturo J. Altamirano
Thomas L. Atwell
Harris Barnett, CPP
Roy N. Bordes
Louis J. Bouchard, Jr., CPP
Thomas S. Bucklin
James L. Childers, CPP
Ralph D. Day, CPP
Conrado G. Dumlao, CPP
William E. Eyres
Dennis H. Garda
Edward I. Gelb, CPP
Norman Ginsberg
Wesley G. Grapp
Loren A. Gulhaugen
Harvey A. Hansen
David W. Harper
Richard D. Harris
Dennis T. Haw, CPP
Leonard F. Heman
Christopher J. Henderson
Jack H. Jacobus
27
4/20/2006
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Page 28
Clarence E. Jenkins
John N. Jordan, Sr.
Joel B. Konicek
Thomas Koppel, CPP
Michael G. Kozel, CPP
Shirley E. Krieger, CPP
Gerard J. Lavoie
Paul Marcus
Richard G. McCormick, CPP
Emil Monda, CPP
William H. Nesbitt, CPP
Michael S. Nicholson, CPP
Lawrence J. O’Brien, Jr.
Horacio Ortiz
William L. Phillips, Jr., CPP
Thomas J. Powell
Thomas P. Prevas, CPP
Mary S. Rawle, CPP
Denis Read, CPP
Earl W. Robinson, CPP
Raymond D. Rose, CPP
Robert D. Sanders
Neil L. Solomon, CPP
Mary L. Sourmany
Walter G. Sturm
Bernard I. Tenn
Roy M. Thurston
Mark M. Warrington, CPP
Harvey L. Watson
Charles E. Williams
1974
Michael J. Baer
Keith D. Blakemore, CPP
John P. Bree
Bruce W. Brownyard
Richard A. Buonocore
Robert Clifford
Douglas M. Curtiss
Bruce Dean, CPP
Joe H. Dickerson, CPP
Michael L. Duffy
James L. Dunbar, Sr., CPP
Jose G. Flores
Angelo George
Charles C. Glazerman, CPP
Lauren J. Goin, CPP
Phillip A. Gravino, CPP
Philip E. Gregory, Sr.
Robert Grieve
David J. Haas
Theodore Haas
Ewell R. Harris, CPP
Christopher B. Hayes, CPP
William H. Haywood, Jr., CPP
Dennis F. Hickey
Paul E. Hyatt
Berne M. Indahl
Everett J. Kimmey
Joseph A. Kochis, CPP
Charles E. Kriewald
Charles E. Lamb III
William C. Lantz
Jan F. Larsen
Thomas W. Leo, CPP
Gerald M. Lewandowski, CPP
Jose B. Maniwang, Sr.
Robert D. Michalski, CPP
George C. Moore, CPP
George M. Murphy
Raymond E. Myers
James M. O’Neil
James T. Palumbo
Walter A. Patti
Jon C. Paul, CPP
Richard J. Phannenstill, CPP
Donald W. Rankins, CPP
Donald H. Reese, CPP
28
Francis J. Rupersburg, CPP
James E. Stewart
Maurice L. Strickx, CPP
Robert L. Stromberg, CPP
Peter J. Stuart
John Tyler, CPP
L. Richard Vivrette, CPP
Harvey L. Williams, CPP
Daniel E. Wilson, CPP
Leonard A. Witte
Timothy J. Young
George A. Yurch
1975
Michael A. Agranoff
Mohammed M. Al-Subaey
Paul D. Barnard, CPP
James W. Bassett
John G. Blackburn, CPP
Merlyn E. Boostrom
Terrence F. Breese, CPP
James M. Burgess, CPP
Bill R. Cannon, CPP
Charles R. Carr
Martin J. Cassidy, CPP
Roderick A. Cavanagh, CPP
Steven E. Corey, CPP
Joseph M. Coyne
Tony P. Damalas
John H. Danico
Lawrence J. DiGiusto, Sr.
Hesder G. Du Fijn
Antonio M. Encarnacion
M. Thomas Fairris, CPP
Valentin Feliciano, Jr.
Robert J. Fischer
William R. Floyd
Joseph T. Flueckiger, CPP
Roger L. Fritze, CPP
C. David Gelly, CPP
Gregory A. Gilbert, CPP
Herman Gomez
Thomas J. Gorgen
A. J. Harageones
Daniel E. Hunter, CPP
Lance M. Incitti
David L. Johnston, CPP
Michael A. Kelly
Alice L. King
Barry S. LaCombe
J. A. Marcel LaPointe
Richard J. Lech, CPP
Derrell L. Lentz
David G. Leopard
Larry G. Lindquist, CPP
Peter K. Lowell, CPP
Ralph E. Main
Paul H. Marinucci
James W. McGill
William H. Moran, Jr., CPP
Francis B. Nelson, Jr., CPP
Thomas W. Norton
Gerry J. Patten
Charles S. Pendleton
Robert H. Pendleton, Sr.
Pedro L. Perez
W. David Rabern, CPP
Richard M. Rean, CPP
Dominic J. Rubino, CPP
Eugene T. Sampieri
Roger H. Schmedlen, CPP
John R. Scott, CPP
Darlene T. Sherwood, CPP
Donald G. Sirianni
Willie R. Smith
Robert A. Stewart
Doug B. Stong
Joseph M. Tarantino
Arthur J. Trower, Jr., CPP
Benjamin F. Vilbert
William J. Ward
Robert Watson, CPP
Floyd E. Williamson
David A. Wright, CPP
Larry A. Zakem
1976
Joseph G. Abamonte
Howard L. Bass
George A. Belleson
Ben A. Bigler
Barry Brandman
Jerry J. Brennan
James Brewer, CPP
James G. Burger
James P. Carino, Jr., CPP
Robert J. Cascino
Edmonds H. Chandler, Jr., CPP
Richard J. Clemens, CPP
Leslie N. A. Cole, Sr., CPP
Joseph B. Congdon, CPP
Dennis M. Crowley, Jr.
William C. Cunningham, CPP
Robert T. Deale
David D. Decker
Robert W. Dempsey, CPP
Robert E. DesJarlais
Fernando Diaz-Trujillo
Henry W. DiCarlo
William J. Drum
William R. Duggan, CPP
Dorman L. Duncan, Jr., CPP
Lucette C. Dunlop
Ronnie L. Dunn
Cole H. Emerson, CPP
Charles E. Fisher, CPP
Robert F. Fox
Thomas R. Fox, CPP
Edward A. Fredericks, CPP
Kenneth C. Freimuth, CPP
Lorenz Gaehwiler
James M. Gilbert
Ronald L. Glenn
John B. Goldsborough
Richard E. Govignon, CPP
Frank E. Gradisek
Ross A. Green, CPP
D. Joseph Griffin
Nicholas E. Guarino
Richard J. Gunn
James P. Gutbier
Paul L. Harris
Thomas E. Harris
Curtis Hayes, CPP
Clay E. Higgins, CPP
Van D. Holladay, CPP
Kenneth D. Jenkins
Joseph C. Jordan, CPP
William F. Keefe, CPP
L. Roger Kennedy
William P. Kennedy, CPP
George N. Knudtzon, CPP
John P. Lagan
Stephen Landrock
Thomas J. Lekan, CPP
Quirino P. Lemos
David J. Levin
James P. Linn
Ferrell L. Lloyd
Patrick J. Lowery, CPP
James L. Madsen
Richard E. Mainey
Carol A. Martinson
Larry W. McClellan, CPP
Richard H. McClintock
W. R. McLester
Harry A. Meakin
Roland Michel
James E. Miller, Jr., CPP
Stan T. Miller, CPP
George J. Murphy, CPP
John J. Murphy
John Natale
P. J. Ortmeier
Dennis L. Ostrander, CPP
William J. Palk
Robert G. Pembleton, CPP
Anthony S. Pohl, CPP
R. Bruce Pollard
Roy K. Publicover
Ronald R. Putnam, CPP
Charles T. Reader
Carl N. Reynolds, CPP
William L. Richards, CPP
James L. Robertson
A. M. Sarnese
Robert S. Schaps, CPP
Gregory C. Schmitt, CPP
William P. Schmitt, Jr.
David G. Schofield, CPP
Anthony J. Scotti
Ralph E. Seay
Charles A. Sennewald, CPP
Joseph M. Shea
P. David Shelton
Thomas G. Smeeding
W. Court Soloff, CPP
Joseph A. Spillane, CPP
Scott T. St. Clair, CPP
Edwin W. Stedman
Paul J. Stellato, CPP
Raymond R. Stommel, CPP
John J. Strauchs, CPP
Daniel M. Strunk, CPP
Albert J. Sulzer, Sr., CPP
Thomas F. Taylor, CPP
Lester Thrash, CPP
John W. Tucker, CPP
Richard W. Turschman
George R. Uzzell, Jr., CPP
Gerald J. VanDorn, CPP
Dennis L. Vernon
Richard E. Vogel, CPP
Michael John Walsh
O. Keith Wanke
Hans E. L. Wermdalen, CPP
Wilford P. White
Douglas E. Wicklander
Richard F. Williams, CPP
G. David Wood
Lynn Woodard, CPP
Charles E. Woods
James T. Wooster
David E. Zeldin
1977
Fern A. Abbott
William V. Allen
Leland W. Atteberry
Shirley M. Atteberry
Gerald L. Bagley, CPP
Alejandro Bakoczy
Richard Balcom
Robert C. Benedict, Sr.
Barry B. Billings, CPP
Berle S. Brereton, CPP
Thomas J. Briggs, CPP
David L. Brush, CPP
Robert W. Bundy, Sr.
Ralph V. Buscha
James F. Campbell, CPP
Laurence L. Champion, CPP
Don Childs
Vincent D. Colleyacme
Jose E. Costas
Fred Dawber
Joseph G. Deegan
Robert E. Downey, CPP
ASIS DY NAMICS
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Page 29
Dwayne M. Duhon, CPP
Guillermo Dulcey, Sr.
Frank C. Dupuy, CPP
David J. Dykes
John M. Estes
Vic C. Evans, CPP
Lawrence J. Fennelly
Bernard S. Ferron, CPP
Murray Douglas Ford
John M. Gantenbein, CPP
Gerard W. Gaughran, Sr.
William F. Geenty, Jr.
John K. Gensch
Jimmy D. Gorham
William G. Griffin, Jr.
John M. Gusky
Fred Harrison
Thomas A. Hatfield
Curtis M. Haugen, CPP
Robert W. Hayes, CPP
Michael D. Hernandez, CPP
Brian R. Hollstein, CPP
Fredrik H. Horbeek
William O. Hough, CPP
H. Robert Hoy, CPP
Louis E. Jones, CPP
Ronald L. Jones
Kim T. Klewer
Charles F. Knight, CPP
Kevin W. Knight
Alan G. Knox, CPP
Richard W. Kobetz
Richard W. Lack, CPP
Bryan C. Leadbetter, CPP
Herman C. Littlejohn, CPP
Carl E. Loye, Sr., CPP
Guido R. Massimei
Albert J. Maywood, CPP
Eugene McDonald
Raymond W. Meaney
Clark D. Meyer, CPP
George T. Miserendino
Norman E. Mixon, Sr., CPP
Michael A. Murphy
Carl G. Nelson II
Joseph C. O’Connor, CPP
Wayne Oberlander
Donald E. Parrish, CPP
Kenneth A. Parsch, CPP
Nickolas W. Proctor
James D. Puleo
Jeffrey F. Robens
James T. Roberts, Jr., CPP
Kenneth M. Roberts, CPP
Gerald J. Rogalla, CPP
Thomas O. Ronan, CPP
Ray P. Roy
Ronald R. Sathre, CPP
Lawrence A. Savoy
Joseph C. Schott
Dorothy M. Schulz
Christian Selosse
Michael D. Shagan
Dennis R. Sheraw, CPP
Mark A. Siebels
Thomas M. Slawson
Joseph D. Spinelli, CPP
Donald R. Stallions, Sr., CPP
James D. Steinbeck, CPP
Donald T. Sullivan, CPP
Len Swanberg
E. Dwayne Tatalovich
Jay H. Thomas III, CPP
Alvin L. Thompson
John W. Thompson, Jr., CPP
Samuel L. Thompson
Rolland W. Trayte
Leonard F. Tria, Jr.
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Edward P. Trumbull, CPP
James R. Wade
Joyce R. Wagner, CPP
Robert Wilk
Jerry V. Wilson, CPP
William S. Wilson, CPP
Irvin F. Witcosky
Bennie G. Wright
Andrew G. Wyczlinski, CPP
1978
E. C. Mike Ackerman
Charles J. Allen
Robert C. Anderton, CPP
Michael A. Assad
Robert D. Barke
Thomas W. Begg, Jr
Daniel J. Benny, CPP, PCI
John F. Bills
J. Thomas Black
Elliot A. Boxerbaum, CPP
James F. Broder, CPP
William J. Brooks, CPP
Adam T. Burawski
George K. Campbell
Steven T. Campbell
Kenneth T. Carlisle, CPP
Frank M. Carpency, CPP, PSP
Charles S. Chamberlin
Wayne C. Church, CPP
Bert M. Cohn, CPP
Thomas P. Cole
John T. Connelly
Steven Constantine, CPP
Daniel P. Cooksey
Steven R. Cotner
Myrle R. Cronk
Francis J. D'Addario, CPP
Thomas E. Day
E. De Rademaeker
Juan E. Del Rosario
Dennis C. DiBenedetto
Herbert M. Dixon, CPP
Michael B. Donohue, CPP
Bernard J. Dougherty, Jr.
Michael W. Droschak
William E. Dudley
Leo E. Dufresne, CPP
Charles R. Durrell, CPP
Carl A. Durst
F. Brian Dusza, CPP
Reid S. Edles
Jack Egger, CPP
Celine M. Estill
Bertram S. Falbaum, CPP
Neil J. Fallon
Eugene R. Ferrara
Richard W. Foster, Jr
Brian K. Fox, CPP
Clifton O. Francis, CPP
Roger E. Frankey, Sr., CPP
Robert A. Gardner, CPP
Earle B. Gay
Russell B. Geis
Louis A. Gervasio, CPP
David J. Gibbs, CPP
Linda Glasson
John G. Glauser
William A. Glover
Gerald E. Gold
Douglas P. Goode, CPP
Nathan J. Gordon
Bill B. Green
Bernard D. Greenawalt, CPP
Gary M. Grime, CPP
Budd S. Guttman, CPP
Zaher Z. Hammouda
Bruce D. Harman, CPP
Edward M. Hart
Richard J. Heffernan, CPP
Donald Herbstman
Vincent S. Hill
Lawrence J. Howe, CPP
Steve Howell
Don L. Hubbard
Sharafuddin A. Hussain
William C. Irwin, CPP
Ralph R. Jarvis, Jr.
Norman R. Johnson
Alan R. Jones, CPP
Patrick L. Kane
Richard G. Kawood
Thomas W. Keating, CPP
Patrick A. Keefe
Hal C. Kern III
Brad W. King
Bruce O. Kozozenski, CPP
Neal W. Krantz, Sr.
Charles B. Krieger
Ronald L. Kuhar, CPP
Mark J. Lerner
David A. Linsky
Ann M. Luyckx
William J. Lynch, CPP
Ronald J. Mackley
John F. Mallon, CPP
Gerald G. Marquart, CPP
Marvin E. McCorkle
James C. McGrath III
William J. McKool, CPP
Ernesto Z. Medina, Sr.
Edward Merten, Jr.
Craig A. Michalski, CPP
Harold G. Midkiff, CPP
Ronald R. Minion, CPP
Richard L. Moe, CPP
James E. Moore, CPP
Hugo J. Moreno, Jr.
Hugh J. Morris
Charles R. Mueller
James M. Mundy, Jr., CPP
Robert O. Murphy, CPP
Herbert M. Nagel
James F. Nash
C. Jerry Nelson
Kit H. Ng
Gary L. Owensby, Sr., CPP
Jessica Park, CPP
Michael S. Paszynsky, Jr., CPP
Jean P. Payat
Janice L. Peth
E. Floyd Phelps, CPP
Richard E. Proof
Robert H. Ralicki
Chalmers F. Rea, CPP
Donald R. Rehmer, CPP
John C. Riddle
Thomas J. Riley
Rigoberto O. Rivera
Thomas D. Roemer, CPP
Albert C. Rosatti
Laurence S. Ross
Gerald R. Rossler, CPP
Don M. Rugee, CPP
David E. Rusch
Robert R. Sanders, CPP
Thomas A. Sansone
Charles L. Scholl, CPP
Sewell D. Scott
Keith S. Shannon, CPP
Cameron A. Sharpe, CPP
Robert L. Simon, PSP
Harry Smith, CPP
Kathryn R. Smith
Steven H. Smith, CPP
Paul G. Sova, CPP
Terrence W. Stoehner
Helge J. Storkersen
Walter P. Sych
Gabriel E. Texidor III
David W. Thompson, CPP
Howard W. Timm
Daniel T. Timmerman, CPP
Patricia B. Tomaselli
W. Paul Trouten
John A. Ulianko, CPP
LeRoy S. Vestal
Michael C. Wagner
Robert M. Waldhuber, CPP
Nicholas Walsh
Russell L. Wantz, Jr.
Allan W. Wiecenski
Donald Williams, CPP
Albert H. Wood, Jr., CPP
Robert J. Wuorenma, CPP
Charles L. Yeschke
1979
Thomas J. Adams
David J. Allard
Benedict J. Allison
Frank A. Argenbright, Jr.
Thomas J. Bader
Salvatore Balestrieri
John B. Barnes
Thomas W. Batchelor
Norman D. Bates
Rolland J. Benford, Jr., CPP
Eric J. Bledsoe
Mark W. Borchers, CPP
Ralph F. Brislin, CPP
Dennis R. Brown
Milton E. Brown, CPP
Robert A. Brown
Philip E. Brzezinski
Walter Butti
Chad Callaghan, CPP
Frank J. Canzoneri
Ciro J. Cardelli, CPP
Kevin A. Cassidy
Masroor A. Chishti
Thomas A. Clayton
Richard J. Condon, Jr., CPP
Ron T. Conlin, CPP
Gary R. Cook
Joseph D. Cooper, Jr.
Jay B. Crawford, CPP
Daniel A. Cronin, Jr.
Robert D. Croskery
Dennis M. Cunningham
Lawrence T. Curran, CPP
David P. Dauphin
Andrew C. Davis
David J. Davis
Arnold Daxe, Jr., CPP
Edward P. De Lise, CPP
William J. Dempsey
Charlene Derry, CPP
James T. Dollar
Thomas J. Durkin
Dennis M. Dwyer
James G. Elder, CPP
Robert A. Enos
William D. Evans
Mitchell J. Factor
LeRoy H. Fargason, Jr.
William H. Farrell
Barbara A. Felker, CPP
Joseph A. Fiscella
Jan E. Francis
Craig T. Frank, CPP
Forrest P. Franklin, CPP
Roy F. Franklin, Jr.
Michael S. Frankovich, CPP
Raymond L. Gaudreau, CPP
Samir M. Gayed
Ronald E. Gillum
29
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Page 30
John P. Glenday
Brian N. Goldsworthy, CPP
Alberto J. Gonzalez
William J. Goss, CPP
Hugh B. Goulding
G. Ernest Govea, CPP
John C. Grady, CPP
Edward C. Gumpper
Robert T. Haas, CPP
Robert T. Hardy, CPP
David A. Harris, CPP
Jeffrey J. Haykin, CPP
William P. Henrikson
E. Hermanny, CPP
William A. Herod
Robert Herold
Charles D. Herrera, CPP
Johannes Heuker of Hoek
Conrad L. Hoska
James L. Humphrey, CPP
Sidney E. Hurst
Edwin G. James III
Eric A. Jimenez
Frank E. Juni
Donna J. Kahl, CPP
Steven R. Keller, CPP
Patrick W. Kelly
A. Stewart Kidd, CPP
Randall W. Kincaid, CPP
James F. King, CPP
Patrick M. Klotz
Richard C. Koenig
James R. Kogle, CPP
Edward J. Krueger
Roger H. Kuhlmann
Dennis B. Lacey
Glen J. Lapalme, CPP
Jeff Larkin
Bruce D. Leinweber, PSP
Ronald S. Libengood, CPP
Robert P. Liscouski
Richard F. Lisko, CPP
Henry A. Lubsen, Jr.
Floyd W. Lucas, Jr.
Michael S. Magill
Carlos R. Maldonado, CPP
Philip R. Manuel
Barry E. Marsh
John W. Matuch, CPP
David A. Maxwell, CPP
Wayne L. McBrian
Robert A. McCabe
Robert A. McCoy III
James T. McDonald
Edward F. McDonough, Jr., CPP
Patrick J. McEvilly, Jr.
Walter E. McGinnis
David L. McKinley, CPP
Gibbon E. McNeely, CPP
Robert L. Metzger
J. J. Mick Mickelson
Fred D. Miller, CPP
Harry C. Miller
Michael G. Moon
Robert M. Morel
Gregory A. Mortland
Thomas W. Murray, CPP
Gary T. Nelson, CPP
Frederick S. Nincke
Michael W. O’Brien
Raymond T. O’Hara, CPP
Thomas C. O’Hara, CPP
John R. O’Keefe, CPP
Wayne K. Ogino, CPP
Gary J. Ohls, CPP
George J. Okaty, CPP
Martin J. Okun, CPP
Lynn C. Oliver
30
Joseph A. Ortu, CPP
Todd K. Pagliarulo, CPP
Eugene Pasternak
Michael J. Patullo
Elmer L. Phelps, Jr.
Robert A. Pinnix
Chris D. Rallis
William L. Ranson, Jr., CPP
David L. Ray
Brian G. Reed
Ken E. Reid, CPP
Gary A. Resnick
Thomas F. Riggio
Richard D. Roberts, PSP
Ernest R. Roll
Michael J. Ryerson
Michael C. Saad, CPP
Robert J. Schindler, CPP
Wade D. Schindler, CPP
William R. Schroeder
Thomas M. Seaney
William A. Sharp
John B. Shea
John E. Siedlarz
T. William Signorelli, CPP
Jon M. Slovenski, CPP
Frederick W. Smith, Jr., CPP
Gary R. Smith
H. Jerome Smith, CPP
James L. Smith
Thomas A. Smith, CPP
Bob Smoot
William D. Smyth
Paul E. Sprague, Jr., CPP
Herman C. Statum, CPP
David N. Stern
Paul D. Stout
Robert K. Strasser
Robert L. Sypult, CPP
Cary M. Takagawa, CPP
John G. Talaganis
Paul G. Talbott, CPP
Mike Tamzoke
Walter R. Thoma
Bill W. Thompson, CPP
Alan D. Thorne
David R. Tomes, CPP
Linnell E. Trimbell, CPP
Eugene L. Tucker, CPP
Kevin M. Valentine
Fernand Van Den Brandt
John A. Van Gelder
Richard L. VanAelst, CPP
Patrick C. Wade, CPP
Oliver O. Wainwright, CPP
Blake F. Wallis, CPP, PSP
Richard H. Weeks
Brent D. Weinstein
Michael S. Weintraub, CPP
Michael L. Weiser, CPP
Richard P. Werth, CPP
Jeffrey J. Whirley
Terry F. Whitley, CPP
Roger L. Williams
Kenneth J. Wolgast
Charles V. Wunder
A. Dale Wunderlich, CPP
Marcia Zuicarelli
Jay L. Zwicker, CPP
1980
James A. Abbott
Robert G. Adam, CPP
Larry D. Adams
Stephen J. Almy
Robert A. Anderson, CPP
Guy R. Andreotti
Robert G. Anisko
James F. Antonelli
Mark Apicella
Carl R. Arbogast, CPP
Randy Arnt, CPP
Edward L. Austin
Richard K. Avery, CPP
Charles A. Baley
Kenneth G. Barrow
Richard J. Barry, Jr.
Peter D. Barton
Robert C. Battani, CPP
William Bennett
William M. Besse
Richard N. Best
Bronson S. Bias, CPP
Charles D. Boatwright
Terry L. Boone, CPP
Vicky G. Bosma
Harvey E. Brandt, CPP
Cary B. Bratcher
Christ G. Breissinger
Randolph D. Brock III
Martin A. Brown
Norman E. Brown, CPP
Joseph P. Buckley III
Michael J. Burdi
Carlo Caci
James Campbell
Gary D. Canfield
Peter J. Carletti
Michael E. Carlson, Jr., CPP
Joseph D. Carpenter, CPP
Wayne Carpenter
Thomas J. Carr, CPP
Lawrence A. Carraro, CPP
Joe B. Castles, Jr., CPP
Salvatore V. Catanese
Ronald Catania
Mark J. Cheviron
Kenneth E. Christian, CPP
Gail M. Christoffer
Dennis M. Clark
Doris L. Cline, CPP
Russell G. Cline
John W. Colley
Dennis J. Collins
Joseph M. Cone, CPP
David F. Cooper
J. B. Copeland
Thomas A. Cseh
Ronald A. Cundiff, CPP
James G. Dauberthauser
Donald L. Davis, CPP
Clifford M. Deckman, Jr.
Ed L. DeMoss, CPP
Peter R. Denlinger
Robert M. Denny
Robert C. G. Disney
Joseph R. Dixon, CPP
Paul M. Dodson
James J. Doherty, CPP
Kevin C. Downs
Michael R. Duncan, CPP
William G. Duncan
Willard A. Edison, CPP
Craig D. Einsel
Mark E. Ells
Leroy E. Emmerthal
Richard T. Evans, CPP
Robert K. Fawcett
Peter G. Femino, Jr.
Hans D. Ferger
Patrick Finnegan
Mark E. Fix
William J. Foley, CPP
Miguel U. Garcia
Richard H. Garrow, CPP
Paul Z. Geaneas
Carlotta M. Gedman, CPP
Alan H. Gillmore III
David E. Gilmore
Paul M. Giraldi, CPP
Andrew J. Goldstone
Michael J. Grant, CPP
Ross A. Green, Jr.
Ben Greene
Michael F. Greene, CPP
D. Joe Griffen
Daniel A. Grove
Charles E. Hahn, CPP
Steve Hahn
Earl T. Hansell
Joe Hart
Jon S. Harts
Allen H. Harvey, Sr., CPP
Harold J. Haug
S. Ronald Hauri, CPP
Lee Roy Heath III
Martin Herman
James L. Hoeppner
Merrill Hoffman
Edward Hollander, CPP
Anthony H. Hopfinger, CPP
Paul F. E. Hughes, CPP
James J. Hyfantis
Wayne M. Isaacs, CPP
Ronald S. Johns, CPP
George A. Johnson
Tim Johnson
James P. Jones
Radford W. Jones
Richard E. Justik, CPP
Scott Kabrin
Arthur R. Katon
Peter T. Kennedy
John W. Kennish, CPP
Brian J. Kickham
Edward Klosterman, Jr.
Stuart L. Knoop
Franklin Kuperman
Gregory J. Kurasz, CPP
James R. Kus, CPP
Charles A. La Rou
Murray A. Latzen, CPP
Edward L. Lee II
David W. Lepic
Louis F. Levin, CPP
Anthony J. Luizzo
Robert J. Lukasiewicz, CPP
Edward A. Lyle
Thomas F. Lynch
David W. MacKenna, CPP
Thomas J. Manzi
Alan P. Margulies
Thomas J. Massahos
Leon C. Mathieu
Jurg W. Mattman, CPP
Francis M. McDougal, CPP
James F. McGuire
Norbert A. Medenbach
William J. Minto
Paul F. Moore
Raymond J. Moore
Stephen E. Moritz, CPP
Harvey E. Morse
Roy J. Murphy, CPP
Thomas R. Nash, CPP
Thomas E. Nelson
Everil E. Niebuhr
Henry A. Nocella, CPP
Richard W. Norwood
Denis A. O’Sullivan, CPP
Timothy D. O’Toole
Kenneth A. Obriot, CPP
Jose E. Ortiz, CPP
Patrick A. Pabouet
Stuart Page
John R. Patrick, PSP
Joseph V. Perry, CPP
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
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John D. Phillips
Marion L. Phillips
David W. Polensky
John H. Poorman
Brian A. Publicover
Bruce A. Publicover
Catherine L. Purvis, CPP
Chester L. Quarles, CPP
John C. Rama
Peter J. Roche
Marshall C. Sanders, CPP
Robert D. Sanderson
Anthony A. Saputo
Nicholas T. Savastano
Stuart L. Schertz
Gary S. Schiff, CPP
Wayne W. Schmidt
Kathy A. Schnake
William R. Schoepf, CPP
David T. Severenuk
Tony B. Simmons, CPP
Donald M. Sioma
George B. Slattery, CPP
John W. Suhr
Joseph J. Szvetitz III
Alan S. Tague
Robert J. Thomas, Jr.
Roberta A. Torskey
Allan A. Trosclair, CPP
Edward Uribe
David J. Vogel
James F. Wagner
Tom Wallace
Gary V. Ward
Ralph O. Warren
Wayne A. Wasilko, CPP
Pierce C. Weir, CPP
Michael L. Weithofer
David J. Welch
Bruce C. Wester
James E. Wheeler, CPP
H. Thomas Whitlatch, CPP
B. J. Whittemore
Leslie B. Wikstrom
Martin L. Wilbur, CPP
John B. Wilt, CPP
Ralph W. Witherspoon, CPP
William J. Witter
Joe R. Worley, CPP
Illse C. Wright
Robert R. Wright
Robert G. Zink, CPP
1981
David G. Aggleton, CPP
John P. Andrews
Wilfred D. Anthony
James D. Ash
Juval Aviv
Esteban Balthazar
Leo A. Balzano
Stephen D. Bandura, Jr., CPP
Robert R. Bean
Josephine A. Bednarz
Howard J. Belfor, CPP
Ernest E. Bell
Nicholas R. Beltrante
Winfield W. Bemis
S. Woodruff Bentley, Sr.
Alan B. Bernstein
William J. Birks, Jr., CPP
Frank A. Bisogno
Robert H. Blair
William L. Bland, CPP
James R. Bomba, CPP
Gerald L. Bottomley, CPP
Stephen J. Bowers, CPP
Gerald L. Brame
Curtis A. Bridges, CPP
Robert A. Buchholz
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
Steven K. Bucklin
Joseph R. Callo, Jr.
Raymond M. Cannon, CPP
Louis G. Caravelli, CPP
John A. Carchide, CPP
Ruben Carrizal
Robert A. Cizmadia, CPP
Alan B. Clark
James H. Clark, CPP
Morgan E. Clayton
Michael C. Cline
Marty L. Coates
Kenneth R. Cole, Jr., CPP
Joseph W. Corry, CPP
Dwane B. Cox, CPP
Michael E. Cox, CPP
Shawnee K. Critides
Steve R. Cronk, CPP
Patrick J. Curran, CPP
Michael L. Dahm, CPP
Warren J. Danzenbaker, CPP
Victor J. Dascenzo
Oscar L Davis III
Thomas J. De Seve, Jr., CPP
J. J. de Waal Malefijt
Raymond L. Dean, CPP
Rocco L. DeFelice, CPP
Philip S. Deming, CPP
Greg T. Dengler
Albert B. Denis, CPP
Salvatore DePasquale, CPP
James S. Derry, CPP
Robert M. Diamond, CPP
Kirk R. Diegel
Ira M. Diggs III
Anthony J. DiGregorio, CPP
Robert C. Dillard
Tommy L. Dome
Arthur V. Doyle
Ralph F. Earl
Michael H. Eisenhauer
John Erickson, CPP
James E. Erimie, CPP
Gary L. Ermoian
Michael V. Estep
William C. Ewing
Ron L. Farmer, CPP
Frankie J. Farris, CPP
Richard A. Fisher, CPP
Thomas W. Fogle
Richard H. Frank, CPP
R. Bruce Fraser
William G. Frederick
Richard A. Friaglia
Ronald J. Front
Slade R. Gandert
Reid R. Gantt, CPP
James R. Gettier
Robert F. Gleeson
Joel K. Glenn
Phillip R. Glover, CPP
Mitchell H. Goldstein
Steve Goodenow
Kenneth M. Goodnight
William O. Goolsby
John V. Graziano
Leon C. Grim
Joseph J. Gulinello
David M. Guthrie, CPP
Kenneth M. Hammock
George H. Hancock
George R. Haskell
James J. Healey, CPP
Chris A. Hertig, CPP
Donald R. Hesselbrock, CPP
Owen S. Higgins
William E. Hoctor
Delores M. Honaker
Paul A. Hryshko
John L. Hurley, Jr.
James E. Hyatt, CPP
James C. Hynes
Valentin Jimenez
Jerry P. Johnson
Philip E. Jornlin
Thomas J. Kaiser, CPP
Ponnosamy Kalastree
Gene V. Kaminski
Howard L. Kaplan
Joel L. Kaplan
Norman Karin
Michael A. Khairallah, PSP
Carl E. King
Albert A. Kittredge, CPP
Alice M. Knowles
Robert E. Kraeuchi, Jr.
Martha L. Lambert, CPP
Kevin J. Lampeter
Gerald M. Lanager
J. Frank Lancaster, CPP
Robert F. Lang, CPP
Wynne Leon
Mary J. Lively-LaFata, CPP
John M. Lombardi, CPP, PSP
Robert W. Loughlin
Michael E. Luddy
John A. MacKeil
W. Joseph Majka
John L. Makowski
Ralph D. Maltese
David L. Marvil, CPP
Stephen C. May
Pete R. Mayo
David E. McCandless
Durham S. McCauley
Joseph L. McGraw, CPP
James R. McGuffey
Donald J. McGuire
Robert H. McMenimon
Roland J. Mendoza
Eugene R. Mertz, CPP
John M. Mesrobian, CPP
Kenneth L. Michaelis, CPP
Marietta L. Michaels
Steven B. Middleton
Wallace F. Millard
Lyle D. Mitchell
Leroy J. Molini
Mary L. Monaco
Reginald J. Montgomery, CPP, PSP
Robert C. Moore
Martin G. Moranville
Trevor W. Morley
John R. Morris
Dale L. Moyer, CPP
Carl B. Murphy
James P. Muuss, CPP
Barry T. Neff
Vernon L. Newell
David W. Nicastro, CPP
Michael L. Noyes
James A. O’Connor, CPP
Thomas F. O’Connor
John W. Osborne
Gary A. Palefsky
Richard S. Paradise
Nicholas K. Parris
Sheila M. Pearce-Henery, CPP
Eugene M. Pepe
James B. Perez
Michael J. Pfahler
James L. Pfeiffer
George D. Phillips
John C. Pignato
James V. Policelli
John M. Poole
Neil E. Price
Philip P. Purpura, CPP
Daniel J. Pursley
Dennis R. Raefield
Kenneth G. Rauscher
David W. Rautiola, CPP
James D. Rawlinson
Chris Reilly
Clark C. Rice, CPP
Robert F. Riedl
William L. Rinehart, CPP
Brian M. Ritucci
Douglas E. Rodgers
King Rogers
George F. Rojas
Fredrick G. Roll, CPP
Carl A. Roper
Joseph R. Rosetti
Jake C. Ross
Paul K. Rothe
Roger B. Rowland
Fred J. Sandefer, Jr., CPP
David Scepanski
Gilbert L. Schaefer, CPP
William F. Scherfel, CPP
William A. Schlesinger, Jr.
Jack C. Serpas
Roger D. Shelton
Lawrence W. Sherman
Robert P. Sherwood
Kirk D. Simmons
Aaron Sivan
Donald G. Small
John T. Smith
Kevin L. Smith
Kim E. Smith
Raymond C. Smith
Rodney E. Smith
Elmer L. Snow III
Norman M. Spain, CPP
Allen F. Steinbeck
Denise L. Stoneburner, CPP
James G. Strathern, Jr., CPP
Robert P. Strauss
Robert W. Stuckey
Martin G. Sutherlin, CPP
Stanley L. Swart
Theodore N. Swift
D. Patterson Taylor, CPP
Charles T. Thibodeau, CPP
Michael W. Tibbs, CPP
Thomas J. Tierney
Thomas M. Tolan
Elmer Toro
James L. Tucker, CPP
Robert C. Tucker
Mark C. Tyrrell
Alvin A. Ulsh III
Dennis J. Urban, CPP
Robert C. Van Kirk, CPP
Ronald W. Vedrani, CPP
Joseph R. Verber, CPP
Mark E. Vinson
Richard S. Wadleigh
Leroy F. Walker
Lonnie C. Walker
Donald R. Wallace
Alex E. Ward, CPP
Rocky J. Watson, CPP
Donald H. Watts, CPP
Jerry S. Weidner
William B. Wheat
P. Steve Wheeler Jr.
Darrell R. Willson
Glen E. Winn
William W. Wise, CPP
Leon C. Wolfley
Mark T. Wright
Phillip J. Wunder
31
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ASIS HEADQUARTERS
THE ASIS INTERNATIONAL Member Services Department receives all
calls to the Society’s main number, 703/519-6200. However, it is not
necessary to use the main number when trying to reach a specific
staff person. All staff have direct numbers, and callers are encouraged to use them to lessen the volume of calls handled by member
service representatives. The following is a list of all ASIS departments and their staff telephone numbers and e-mail addresses.
Executive Office
Michael J. Stack, executive director—703/518-1401;
[email protected]
Karen Kapp, executive assistant—703/518-1401;
[email protected]
Development
Who to Call
Mary Potter, senior accounts receivable coordinator—703/518-1434;
[email protected]
Kea Nolen, cash receipts supervisor—703/518-1492;
[email protected]
Shewann Holliday, cash receipts clerk—703/518-1435;
[email protected]
Administrative Services
Rich Lampich, manager, administrative services—703/518-1437;
[email protected]
James Mills, mail and fulfillment clerk—703/518-1419;
[email protected]
Tom Holloway, mail and fulfillment clerk—703/518-1438;
[email protected]
Financial Analysis
Robert Rowe, director—703/518-1440; [email protected]
Ramzi Robana, development project coordinator—703/518-1441;
[email protected]
Jamie Hicks, manager, financial analysis—703/518-1433;
[email protected]
Education
Lillian Rivera, manager, human resources—703/518-1432;
[email protected]
Carrie Chiappa, human resources assistant—703/518-1430;
[email protected]
Susan Melnicove, director—703/518-1420;
[email protected]
Linda Krueger, secretary—703/518-1421; [email protected]
Guidelines
Kathy Woods, guidelines and standards manager—703/518-1416;
[email protected]
Certification
Daphne Philos, assistant director education, certification—
703/518-1406; [email protected]
Allison Barton, certification manager—703/518-1407;
[email protected]
Iris Casco, certificant services coordinator—703/518-1442;
[email protected]
Lisa Murphy, examination services coordinator—703/518-1408;
[email protected]
Ada Ausberry, certification assistant—703/518-1409;
[email protected]
Educational Programs
Shannon Burch, manager of exhibitions—703/518-1424;
[email protected]
Kara Graham, educational programs manager—703/518-1446;
[email protected]
Valerie Resultan, council manager—703/518-1447;
[email protected]
Ursula Uszynski, senior educational programs manager—
Jeff Harden, exhibits and programs assistant—703/518-1422;
[email protected]
O. P. Norton Information Resources Center
Eva Giercuszkiewicz, assistant director education, library services, and publications—703/518-1470; [email protected]
Jill Fox, reference services librarian—703/518-1471;
[email protected]
Catherine Mahe, electronic services and resources librarian—
Evangeline Pappas, manager, educational publications—
Vinn Truong, educational publications assistant—703/518-1414;
[email protected]
Finance and Administration
Jim Evans, director—703/518-1486; [email protected]
Accounting
Cynthia Quinn, controller—703/518-1431; [email protected]
Sheila Banks, accounts receivable coordinator—703/518-1494;
[email protected]
Torey Carter, procurement and disbursements manager—
Connie Cantelmo, accounts payable coordinator—703/518-1428;
[email protected]
32
Human Resources
Information Technologies
Richard Hem, manager, information technologies—703/518-1482;
[email protected]
Paul D’Addario, database manager—703/518-1426;
[email protected]
Erick Rodriguez, database specialist—703/518-1480;
[email protected]
Keith Schilling, application and support specialist—703/518-1481;
[email protected]
Mark Hayes, helpdesk specialist—703/518-1489;
[email protected]
Member Services
Keith Goins, Ph.D., manager, member services—703/518-1443;
[email protected]
Vernona Elms, member and chapter liaison—703/518-1423;
[email protected]
Jerri Bowen, member records specialist—703/518-1411;
[email protected]
Hidelisa Pilar, employment resource services coordinator—
Tracey Hickson, member services analyst—703/518-1445;
[email protected]
Call Center
Teri Reddick-Barnes, supervisor, call center—703/518-1444;
[email protected]
Ray Allen, member services associate—703/518-1468;
[email protected]
Martin Sims, member services associate, Spanish—703/518-1469;
[email protected]
Carolin Marcano, member services associate, Spanish—
Yolanda Melton, member services associate—703/518-1490;
[email protected]
Government Affairs and Public Policy
Jack Lichtenstein, director—703/518-1484;
[email protected]
Kristin Watchorn, legislative manager—703/518-1487;
[email protected]
Paula Yermoli, administrative assistant—703/518-1498;
[email protected]
Marketing
Eileen Smith, director—703/518-1404; [email protected]
Darlene Ansley, manager, marketing—703/518-1415;
[email protected]
Ellen King, marketing manager—703/518-1405;
[email protected]
ASIS DY NAMICS
4/20/2006
2:33 PM
Page 33
ASIS HEADQUARTERS
Schele Mongeon, marketing administrative manager—
Genevieve Lynn, graphic designer/coordinator—703/518-1485;
[email protected]
Public Relations
Chris Flynn, public relations manager—703/518-1466;
[email protected]
Publishing
Denny White, director—703/518-1450; [email protected]
Advertising Sales—Security Management, Dynamics
Sandy Wade, publisher—703/518-1453; [email protected]
Dave Perry, senior advertising production associate—703/518-1451;
[email protected]
Sheila Pitcher, senior publications associate—703/518-1452;
[email protected]
Security Industry Buyers Guide
Who to Call
Flora Szatkowski, editorial assistant—703/518-1464;
[email protected]
Production—Security Management, Dynamics
Nello Caramat, manager, production and operations—
Elizabeth Lankes, senior graphic designer—703/518-1461;
[email protected]
Roy Comiskey, design coordinator—703/518-1463;
[email protected]
Web sites
Leena Bhimani, Web administrator (securitymanagement.com)—
Gineva Steventon, Web specialist (ASISonline.org)—703/518-1449;
[email protected]
Faxes
Certification—703/518-1515
Michael Moran, special projects editor—703/518-1483;
[email protected]
Executive Director—703/518-1519
Editorial—Security Management, Dynamics
Finance—703/706-3703
Sherry Harowitz, editor-in-chief—703/518-1455;
[email protected]
Teresa Anderson, senior editor—703/518-1459;
[email protected]
Michael Gips, senior editor—703/518-1458; [email protected]
Ann Longmore-Etheridge, associate editor; editor Dynamics—
Peter Piazza, associate editor—703/518-1491; [email protected]
Robert Elliot, assistant editor—703/518-1413;
[email protected]
Human Resources—703/706-3702
Library/Education—703/518-1517
Main—703/519-6299
Marketing/GAPP—703/706-3706
Member Services—703/519-6298
Sales: orders/registrations—703/518-1473
Security Management/Dynamics/Security Industry Buyers
Guide—703/518-1518
ASIS GUIDELINES…
a way for YOU to contribute to enhancing
the professionalism of the security industry
What is the status of the Guidelines Program?
ASIS has produced several guidelines since this program began in
2003, and there are more in development. For up-to-date information
about the status of guidelines, as well as free downloadable copies of
final and draft versions, visit the ASIS Web site at www.asisonline.org.
ASIS Guidelines Receive DHS Recognition
In 2005, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) awarded ASIS a Designation
for its guidelines program under the Support Anti-terrorism by Fostering Effective
Technology Act (the SAFETY Act). This is important because it precludes claims of third
party damages against organizations using the guidelines as a means to prevent or limit
the scope of terrorist acts.
What does this mean to you, the security practitioner?
All members of the security profession are encouraged to become involved in
guidelines activities either through participating on a guidelines committee or by
providing comments on a draft guideline. You should check the ASIS Web site regularly for
updates.
And finally, you should actively work to incorporate ASIS Guidelines into your business
practices, as well as disseminating them by adding links to the ASIS Guidelines page on
your own Web site or that of your company.
M AY/ J U N E 2 0 0 6
33
34
Region 4A
B. Gentry
Region 3
A. Paterson
Region 2
R. Sathre
Region 1B
C. Gilbert
Region 1A
J. Derry
Region 7A
R. Sims
Region 11B
G. Lubben
Region 11A
G. Ochalak
Region 7B
M.
Khairallah
SRVP
Group 8
B. Lilje
Region 17
J. Masciocco
Region 16B
M. DeVoti
Region 16A
B. Palena
Region 18
M. Patnaude
Region 22
O. Garrido
Region 19
T. Gottlieb
Region 50
P. Stanley
SRVP
Group 12
R. Maslen
Region 26
K. Moller
Region 25
G. Hendriks
Region 24
C. DeGiorgis
Region 23
E. Flores
Region 21
J. Neves
SRVP
Group 14
A. Iturriaga
SRVP
Group 13
J. Septien
SRVP
Training & Development
C. Wright
Awards
Committee
J. Princehorn
REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS
Region 14
E. Hostetter
Region 13
D. Bareno
Region 12B
A. Crawford
Region 12A
R. Clark
Region 10B
J. Kuehn
SRVP
Group 10
P. Allena
SRVP
Group 11
D. Cullen
Region 15
K. Peterson
SRVP
Group 9
S. Dunlop
**Treasurer
T. Williams
Ethical Standards
Committee
D. Kropp
SRVP Emeritus
Training & Development
C. McCarthy
Region 10A
T. Moss
SRVP
Group 7
M. Steuer
SRVP
Group 6
J. Gann
Region 6
M. Crocker
SRVP
Group 5
J. Gann
Chapter Chairpersons
Region 4B
M. Creedon
Region 5
S. Kerley
Region 9
A. Benages
Region 8B
M. Theisen
Region 8A
R. Hobbs
SRVP
Group 4
M. Wasar
SRVP
Group 3
L. Cloney
*Budget & Finance
Committee
SRVP
Group 2
C.Oatridge
SRVP
Group 1
C. Oatridge
*Planning Committee
Professional
Certification Board
R. Martin
SRVP
Group 16
M. Brits
Region 28
T. Tidiks
Region 27
R. Warwick
Region 44
O. Ekhomu
Region 31
S. Zahrani
Region 33
P. Kalastree
Region 32
P. Modwil
Region 30
M. Hargraves
Region 40
A. Jacques
Region 39
M. Mills
Private Security
Services Council
J. Ricci
Museum, Library &
Cultural Properties
Council
D. Schott
Lodging Security
Council
J. Stover
Gaming & Wagering
Protection Council
J. McDonald
Business Practices
Council
C. McQuate
Agriculture & Food
Security Ad Hoc
Council
G. Halvacs
Council VP
S. Bucklin
Utilities Security
Council
R. Hulshouser
Oil, Gas, &
Chemical Industry
Security Council
J. Brady
Crisis
Management
Council
K. Brady
Commercial Real
Estate Council
G. Craighead
Security
Architecture &
Engineering
Council
R. Grassie
Privacy &
Personnel
Information
Management
Council
A. Linville
Physical Security
Council
S. Sorensen
Pharmaceutical
Security Ad Hoc
Council
M. Geiger
Information
Technology
Security Council
D. Tyson
Council VP
R. Widup
COUNCILS
Retail Loss
Prevention Council
D. Gorman
Law
Enforcement
Liaison Council
R. Lee
Investigations
Council
F. Weidner
Educational
Institutions
Council
B. Harman
Crime & Loss
Prevention
Council
E. Longoria
Council VP
J. Gulinello
**Secretary
M. Cummings
**Secretary
M. Cummings
Political Action
Committee
R. Becker
Headquarters
Staff
Banking &
Financial Services
Security Council
K. O’Brien
Council VP
A. Nutes
Guidelines Commission
M. Geraci
R. Becker
Host Chapter
Seminar Committee
Executive Director
M. Stack
*Bylaws & Resolutions
Committee
L. Berenson
Exhibits Advisory
Committee
SRVP
Group 20
S. Van Zwieten
SRVP
Group 19
M. Taylor-Smith
SRVP
Group 18
A. K.
Moorthy
SRVP
Group 17
S. Raslan
Council of Past
Presidents
S. Pierini
* Compensation
Committee
Region 43
L. Slootsman
SRVP
Group 15
P. French
**President
J. Spivey
**Chairman of
the Board
D. Consalvo
Transportation
Security Council
M. O’Connor
Insurance Fraud
Council
C. Magno
Information
Asset Protection
Council
L. Runyon
Healthcare
Security Council
L. Fite
Fire & Life Safety
Council
D. Puck
Council VP
R. McClintock
3.3.06
Military Liaison
Council
R. Geoffroy
Global Terrorism,
Political Instability,
& International
Crime Council
J. Cofer
Economic Crime
Council
J. Turey
Defense and
Intelligence
Council
M. Sanders
Academic
Programs &
Universities Council
D. Gilmore
Council VP
K. Kiernan
2:33 PM
ASIS
Foundation, Inc
P. Mazzaroni
*Ad Hoc
Committees
Board of Directors
Membership
2006 ASIS International Volunteer Leadership
4/20/2006
**President-Elect
S. Chupa
**President-Elect
S. Chupa
* indicates Board Committees
** indicates Executive Committee
Legend
Page 34
ASIS DY NAMICS

Dyn - May-June 06 Cf.qxd

Transcription

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