Celebrating 25 Years of Trooper Camaraderie
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New Texas Ranger Chief, Assistant Chief Named Dear Fellow Employee, DPS Has Named a New Texas Ranger Chief and Assistant Chief
Produced by DPS Public Information, (512) 424-2080 October 2005 New Texas Ranger chief, assistant chief named Dear Fellow Employee, DPS has named a new Texas Ranger chief and assistant chief. Capt. In September, our state was Ray Coffman has been named chief of the Texas Rangers and Capt. Jim involved in an unprecedented Miller has been named assistant chief. Coffman replaces Senior Ranger event—the mass evacuation of Capt. Earl Pearson, who retired as of August 31. residents from one state to an- “I am confident that Capt. Coffman will do an excellent job of guiding other because of a natural disas- the Texas Rangers,” said Col. Thomas A. Davis Jr., director of the Texas ter. As I could have predicted, Department of Public Safety. DPS and the people of Texas Coffman, who will hold the rank of Senior Ranger came through for the hundreds of Captain, had been assistant chief of the Rangers since thousands of evacuees from Loui- May 2004. Coffman has been with the DPS for more siana and the other affected states. than 29 years, serving as a Highway Patrol trooper I have been proud to see DPS on and DPS Narcotics lieutenant. He promoted to the the front lines of this effort, even Rangers in 1986 and promoted to Ranger lieutenant before Hurricane Katrina hit. For in 1996. In 2001, he promoted to Ranger captain in example, Emergency Manage- San Antonio’s Co. D. Coffman is a native of McAllen. ment employees worked around Chief Coffman “I am truly honored to be considered for this po- the clock assisting with response sition. -
Peace Envoy Moves Stir New End-War Speculation WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Diplomats Here and in an Uneasy Thieu That Presi- Paris Monday, Will Confer the Paris Talks
Police Probe Triple SEE STORY PACE 2 The Weather ,v Sunny and pleasant today,' THEDAILY FINAL clear and cool tonight Tomor- row fair and a little warmer. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION 30 PACES Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 37 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY. AIJGUST 16.1972 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiuiiNiiniiiiiiii Cahill Plans Low-Key Role In Republican Convention By JAMES U.RUBIN the up-coming gathering of ture soundly defeated his tax culties may be a liability. expect this," said Cahill, who the GOP ranks in Miami reform program. "The President will be twice has attended con- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Beach. Cahill is the chairman of the judged on what he has done in ventions as'an observer. William T. Cahill, anticipating When plans for the con- Nixon-Agnew campaign in the last four years as Bill "They recognize there is no an uneventful Republican Na- vention were made at the re- New Jersey, a key north- Cahill will be judged on his contest. It's a recognition that tional Convention, says be will cent National Governors Con- eastern state and the eighth record;" the governor said. the overwhelming number of play a subdued, low-key role ference, Cahill said, "1 knew largest in the nation. Furthermore, he remarked, Republicans are satisfied with in Miami Beach next week. at the time the President However, he is leaving the "The people in this state know the administration." Cahill, the chairman of New would be toe candidate and day-to-day chores of manag- Bill Cahill for what he is. -
2012 Winter Vol 136 No 1
PAGE 8 | FOUNDATION HONORS CHARLES p PAGE 38 | UNTIL THE FINAL SNAP THE RAINBOW DELTA TAU DELTA INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY WINTER 2012 The Citizens of Delta Tau Delta In partnership with 36 other fraternities and sororities committed to ending bullying and hazing on college campuses CONTENTS THE RAINBOW | VOLUME 136, NO. 1 | WINTER 2012 28 Cover Story Think Green We the Citizens, of Delta Tau Delta 5 Fraternity Headlines Insert topics he Expansions for Fall 2012 Delaware and UCSB Receive Charters Quinnipiac Brothers Grow ‘Staches for Cash PERIODICAL STATEMENT The Rainbow (ISSN 1532-5334) is published twice annually for $10 per year by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at 10000 Allisonville Road, 10 A Lifetime of Service Fishers, Indiana 46038-2008; Telephone 1-800- MAGAZINE MISSION DELTSXL; http://www.delts.org. Periodical Insert topics Ken File Reflects on His Time Serving Delta Tau Delta p Inform members of the events, postage paid at Fishers, Indiana and at activities and concerns of inter- additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send re address changes to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, est to members of the Fraternity. 10000 Allisonville Road, Fishers, Indiana 12 Annual Report p Attract and involve members of 46038-2008. Canada Pub Agree #40830557. the Fraternity via appropriate Canada return to: Station A, P.O. Box 54, coverage, information and opin- Windsor, ON N9A 6J5 [email protected] ion stories. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP p Educate present and potential 1. Publication Title –THE RAINBOW; 14 Alumni in the News members on pertinent issues, 2. Publication No.–1532-5334; 3. Filing Date– Sept. 25, 2008; 4. Issue Frequency–Biannual; Insert topi persons, events and ideas so 5. -
Fostering Healthy Neighborhoods
Fostering Healthy Neighborhoods RESEARCH BRIEF Alignment across the community development, health and financial well-being sectors. A PROJECT AND REPORT LED BY Build Healthy Places Network Prosperity Now Financial Health Network Table of Contents 3 Overview 7 Key Findings 13 Conclusion 14 Appendix A – Examples of Existing Work 18 Appendix B – Public Health and Healthcare Sectors Overview 24 Appendix C – Community Development Sector Overview 27 Appendix D – Financial Well-being Sector Overview 30 Appendix E – Interviews 30 Appendix F – Focus Groups 32 Appendix G – List of Resources Support for this report was provided by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of the Foundation. Research and writing contributor Paul DeManche 2 FOSTERING HEALTHY NEIGHBORHOODS | 3 Overview Substantial evidence links financial well-being and health. As income and wealth increase or decrease, so does health. Individuals and families with more wealth and higher incomes are better able to access the material and physical conditions that facilitate good health and are less likely to suffer from the mental and physical effects of financial stress caused by income volatility, insufficient savings, and unmanageable debt. The physical, social, and economic conditions FIGURE 1. FRAMEWORK FOR in our neighborhoods have a significant impact NEIGHBORHOODS THAT SUPPORT on both our health and financial well-being HEALTH AND FINANCIAL because they shape the opportunities we have WELLBEING and the choices that are available -
Ranger Newsletter
www.thetexasrangers.org • March 2018 • Issue 21 Snyder asst. chief, Collins to DPS Region 7 Texas DPS Col. Steve McCraw and Texas Before joining the DPS, he was with the Ranger Chief Randy Prince have announced Nolan County sheriff’s office as jailer, dis- the interim appointment of Major Todd H. patcher, jail administrator, patrol and K9 Snyder as acting assistant director of the handler. Ranger Division. A native of Roscoe, Snyder attended Mc- Since that position requires approval by Murray University in Abilene where he the Public Safety Commission, he will be played football and ran track. He also at- recommended for that position at the PSC’s tended West Texas College in Snyder, and is next meeting on April 26. a graduate of the Texas DPS Command Col- Major Snyder had been major of Co. C in lege. Lubbock, and his interim appointment was Todd’s wife, Lana, is a realtor in Lubbock effective March 1. He succeeds Chance Col- and they have a son, 20, who is in the U.S. lins as assistant chief. Todd Snyder Army, and a 28-year-old daughter and Collins was appointed DPS Region 7 (Cap- 10-year-old granddaughter. itol Complex) Commander at the end of De- cember. Before his assignment as assistant division Snyder, who has been with the Texas DPS director, Collins was the major of Co. F in more than 22 years, commanded 17 Rang- Waco. He joined the DPS in 1993 and among ers in Co. C along with 2 lieutenants and other duties, was commander of SWAT. -
West Virginia State Police 2017-2018 Annual Report Colonel Jan Cahill
West Virginia State Police 2017-2018 Annual Report Colonel Jan Cahill, Superintendent West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report WEST VIRGINIA STATE POLICE MISSION STATEMENT Statutory Mission: West Virginia Code §15-2-12(a): The West Virginia State Police shall have the mission of statewide enforcement of criminal and traffic laws with emphasis on providing basic enforcement and citizen protection from criminal depredation throughout the state and maintaining the safety of the state’s public streets, roads and highways. 1 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report 2 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report Colonel Jan L. Cahill Superintendent 3 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report 4 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report Organization Summary ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6 Executive Staff ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Field Operations Troop 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Troop 2 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Troop 3 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Troop 4 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 -
Over 560 Attendees Listening to More Than 25 Speakers Learning from Many Experienced Industry Experts Coming Together to Celebrate 25 Years
August 2016 - Issue III Over 560 attendees Listening to more than 25 speakers Learning from many experienced industry experts Coming together to celebrate 25 Years FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE: Police Leadership: We Danger and the Procedural Justice: Won’t Survive Without People Wellness Check Building the Guardian Mindset Page 4 Page 9 Page 12 0100011001011100110000101101000010111000010100111101001100010100010001010000101001 010010110110000100110001010001100100001010000101010100001000101000101110000100010 1011100100101000100010100111010000101000101100010010001100101110011000010110100001 0111000010100111101001100010100010001010000101001010010110110000100110001010001100 100001010000101010100001000101000101110000100010101110010010100010001010011101000 0101000101100010010001100101110011000010110100001011100001010011110100110001010001 00010100001010010100101101100001001100010100011001000010100001010101000010001010FBI-LEEDA 1-877-772-7712 | www.FBILEEDA.org 0010111000010001010111001001010001000101001110100001010001011000100100011001011101-800-LifeLock | LifeLock.com 0110000101101000010111000010100111101001100010100010001010000101001010010110110000 100110001010001100100001010000101010100001000101000101110000100010101110010010100 0100010100111010000101000101100010010001100101110011000010110100001011100001010011 110100110001010001000101000010100101001011011000010011000101000110010000101000010Identity Theft Is In today’s world where so much personal information is 101010000100010100010111000010001010111001001010001000101001110100001010001011000exposed, -
The Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: the Impact Vol
The Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: The Impact Vol. 4/September 2016 PREPARED BY: ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIDTA INVESTIGATIVE SUPPORT CENTER STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE UNIT INTELLIGENCE ANALYST KEVIN WONG INTELLIGENCE ANALYST CHELSEY CLARKE INTELLIGENCE ANALYST T. GRADY HARLOW The Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: The Impact Vol. 4/September 2016 Table of Contents Acknowledgements Executive Summary ............................................................................................ 1 Purpose ..................................................................................................................................1 State of Washington Data ...................................................................................................5 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 7 Purpose ..................................................................................................................................7 The Debate ............................................................................................................................7 Background ...........................................................................................................................8 Preface ....................................................................................................................................8 Colorado’s History with Marijuana Legalization ...........................................................9 Medical Marijuana -
Public Safety Academy to Graduate 33 Law Enforcement Officers
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Public Safety Academy to Graduate 33 Law Enforcement Officers ALET Session #20-01 includes eight Alaska State Troopers, two Wildlife Troopers, and recruits from several city state, and borough police agencies June 12, 2020, SITKA — A full house is expected tomorrow afternoon as 33 newly minted law enforcement officers march across the stage to receive their badges. To accommodate social distancing, the large graduating class and their guests, this ALET graduation will be held at the Harrigan Centennial Hall in Sitka. The graduation ceremony, which begins at 1 p.m., will feature a class of eight Alaska State Troopers, two Alaska Wildlife Troopers, and recruits from several city and borough police departments from around the state. “Public safety has been priority number one for my administration,” said Gov. Mike Dunleavy. “I am proud to see a new class of law enforcement officers graduating and deploying to every region of the state. These committed individuals have answered the call of service and sacrifice to protect their fellow Alaskans.” Graduating recruits completed more than 1,000 hours of training over the course of 16 weeks of basic Alaska Law Enforcement Training. Schooling included intensive instruction in law enforcement-related topics, physical fitness, and many scenario-based exercises designed to prepare entry-level police officers and Troopers for successful careers in Alaska law enforcement. “I am very proud not only of this graduating class, but also the law enforcement agencies statewide and the Alaska Law Enforcement Training academy staff. While they were all here focusing on the extensive training in preparation of their service to Alaska, circumstances they could never have planned for occurred; a global pandemic requiring significant change to our way of life challenged the schedule of their training, and the profession they are entering into has been under great scrutiny nationwide,” said Department of Public Safety Commissioner Amanda Price. -
IMPACT UPDATE Protecting, Preventing, Providing Larry Hogan Boyd K
Vol. 1, Issue 6, July 2018 IMPACT UPDATE Protecting, Preventing, Providing Larry Hogan Boyd K. Rutherford Colonel William Pallozzi Governor Lt. Governor Superintendent ‘Operation Broken Heart’ Yields 56 Arrests In Maryland Maryland State Police Investigators Arrest 21 Suspects In Three-Month Initiative (COLUMBIA, Md.) – Maryland’s Inter- operation, the task forces delivered more Contents net Crimes Against Children Task Force than 3,700 presentations on Internet safe- arrested 35 suspects in Maryland, nine of ty to over 390,000 youth and adults na- Easton Barrack starts whom were arrested by Maryland State tionally. “Lose the Booze” plan Police investigators, while participating in The Maryland ICAC Task Force is com- “Operation Broken Heart,” a nation- Trooper, Orioles Honor prised of police agencies statewide. They wide, three-month initiative that targeted Baltimore Students concentrated on those offenders who offenders involved in child sexual exploi- possess, manufacture, and distribute tation. MSP Participates In child pornography and who engage in Torch Run For Special The Maryland Internet Crimes Against online enticement of children for sexual Olympics Maryland Children Task Force (ICAC) was one of purposes. They also targeted crimes in- 61 task forces included in “Operation cluding child prostitution and violators MSP, VSP Enforce Broken Heart.” Members from the Mar- traveling abroad to sexually abuse foreign “Move Over” Law yland ICAC worked tirelessly throughout children. March, April and May, initiating 426 in- The primary mission of the Task Force Frederick Barrack vestigations. Investigators served 149 continues to be to protect children from Participates In “Border search warrants and made 56 arrests. computer-facilitated sexual exploitation. -
State Repository Officials Responding to OTA User Survey Conducted in 1979
Appendix C . State Repository Officials Responding to OTA User Survey Conducted in 1979 The following individuals responded by letter State Name and agency and/or telephone interview to the OTA user Florida Robert L. Edwards, survey: Director Name and agency State Peggy Horvath, Alabama Eugene J. Akers, Manager Deputy Director Systems Development Division of Criminal Division Justice Information Alabama Criminal Justice Systems Information Center Florida Department of Alaska Sgt. Michael S. Radisch Law Enforcement CJIS Security Officer Georgia E. W. Manseau, Alaska State Troopers Deputy Director Department of Public Georgia Crime Information Safety Center Jack Piper Arizona Capt. W. Woodard Hawaii Honolulu City and County Arizona Department of Police Department Public Safety Illinois Dwight E. Bee Arkansas David Eberdt, Illinois Department of Law Administrator Enforcement Arkansas Criminal Justice Indiana Robert J. Stanton and Highway Safety Indiana State Police Information System Iowa Gary L. Stevens Maj. Buren Jackson Iowa Department of Public Arkansas State Police Safety California F. W. Johnston and Kansas Maj. Stuart A. Elliot Roy T. Iwata Kansas Highway Patrol Bureau of Identification Kentucky Mr. Kraing California Department of Kentucky State Police Justice Louisiana Lt. L. G. Finn Colorado W. Gray Buckley, Louisiana State Police Agent in Charge Maine Sgt. John H. Parkin, Jr. Crime Information Section Maine State Police Colorado Bureau of Maryland Louis Sakin Investigation Maryland Department of Public Safety and Delaware Benjamin -
State Highway Patrols-Their Functions and Financing
State Highway Patrols-Their Functions and Financing EDWARD A. GLADSTONE and THOMAS W. COOPER, U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, Office of Planning •CONCERN FOR the safety of the motoring public, and the importance of the state police organizations in enforcing traffic and safety laws, was voiced by the governors of most of the 47 states in which the legislatures met in regular session in 1965. In state after state the governor's message emphasized highway safety and pointed to the need for additional highway patrol troops to curb highway accidents and fatalities. In at least 30 states requests were made for an increase in patrol strength, either by the governor, by legislative committees, or by safety agencies. Collectively, specific requests were made in 21 states for nearly 3, 800 troopers to be added to the patrol strength within the next onP. to four years. A summary of the requests (as of mid-1965) is given in Table 1. If approved, these requests would increase patrol strength by an average of 23 percent. TAB LE 1 REQUESTS FOR ADDITIONAL PATROL TROOPERS, SUBMITTED TO 1965 STATE LEGISLATURES BY GOVERNORS, LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES, OR OTHERS Number Number St,it,,, (uhPr" stl\te~) State (where stated) Arkansas - New York 112 California 195 North Carolina 200 (4 years) Florida 212 Ohio 4-00 (2 years) Georgia 8o (2 years) Oklahoma 100 (2 years) Illinois 8oo ( 4 years) Pennsylvanla 300 Indiena 150 South Carolina - Iowa 100 (2 years) South Dakota - KMSt\8 50 Tennessee 100 Maryland 4o Texas - Michigan 200 Utah 20 Minnesota 368 (by 1973) Vermont 42 (2 years) Missouri 250 Washington - Nebraska 50 West Virginia - Nevada - Wisconsin - New Mexico 10 Wyoming - Source: Daily legislative bulletins published by the National.