DOCSLIB.ORG

Fatal Crashes & Fatalities in Alaska

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fatal Crashes & Fatalities in Alaska Federal Fiscal Year 2011 ALASKA HIGHWAY SAFETY OFFICE ALASKA HIGHWAY SAFETY PERFORMANCE PLAN Department of Transportation and Public Facilities FFY 2011 ALASKA HIGHWAY SAFETY OFFICE PERFORMANCE PLAN LEO VON SCHEBEN COMMISSIONER CINDY CASHEN GOVERNOR’S HIGHWAY SAFETY REPRESENTATIVE 3132 CHANNEL DRIVE P.O. BOX 112500 JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811-2500 PHONE: 907 465-4374 FAX: 907 465-4030 www.dot.alaska.gov/ahso EMAIL: [email protected] 2 Contents MISSION STATEMENT ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 PERFORMANCE PLAN .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 IDENTIFY PROBLEMS ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 CATEGORIES OF TRAFFIC SAFETY DATA .................................................................................................................................. 6 PERCENTAGE EXAMPLE. ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Goal Setting Process .................................................................................................................................................... 7 THE HIGHWAY SAFETY PLANNING PROCESS ............................................................................................................. 8 SELECT PERFORMANCE MEASURES ......................................................................................................................................... 9 PRIORITIZE PROGRAMS AND STRATEGIES ................................................................................................................................ 9 SET PERFORMANCE GOALS .................................................................................................................................................... 11 SAFETY CORRIDORS ............................................................................................................................................................... 24 HIGHWAY SAFETY OFFICE PRIORITIES: ................................................................................................................................. 32 PUBLIC OUTREACH ............................................................................................................................................................ 53 ALASKA MOTORCYCLE SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE (AMSAC)................................................................. 59 HIGHWAY SAFETY PLAN .................................................................................................................................................. 62 Goal .................................................................................................................................................................................. 62 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................................................... 62 Performance Measures ..................................................................................................................................................... 62 ALCOHOL PROGRAM AREA ............................................................................................................................................ 65 OCCUPANT PROTECTION PROGRAM AREA ............................................................................................................... 77 PEDESTRIAN/BICYCLE SAFETY PROGRAM AREA ................................................................................................... 84 POLICE TRAFFIC SERVICES PROGRAM AREA .......................................................................................................... 85 TRAFFIC RECORDS PROGRAM AREA ........................................................................................................................... 88 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PROGRAM AREA.............................................................................................. 91 MOTORCYCLE SAFETY PROGRAM AREA ................................................................................................................... 93 SPEED MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AREA-NONE ........................................................................................................ 94 ROADWAY SAFETY PROGRAM AREA ........................................................................................................................... 94 OTHER PROGRAM AREA .................................................................................................................................................. 96 CERTIFICATIONS AND ASSURANCES ........................................................................................................................... 98 PROGRAM COST SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................ 97 HSP MATCH REVIEW REPORT (REPORT K) .............................................................................................................. 106 FINANCIAL SUMMARY GRAPH ............................................................................................................................................. 107 GRANT FUNDING REQUIREMENTS ........................................................................................................................................ 108 Cover photo courtesy of the Alaska State Troopers. 3 Mission Statement It is the primary mission of the Alaska Highway Safety Office to enhance the health and well being of the people of Alaska through a program to save lives and prevent injuries on Alaska’s highways. Executive Summary On behalf of the Alaska Highway Safety Office, I am pleased to present our state‟s 2011 Highway Safety Performance Plan. I believe that, with the help of others interested in traffic safety across the state, the projects selected for funding in FFY 2011 will save lives and prevent injuries on Alaska‟s highways. The document consists of three principal parts- the Performance Plan, the Highway Safety Plan and Certifications and Assurances. The Performance Plan explains the process used by the Alaska Highway Safety Office to identify problems, establish goals and performance measures, and select which projects will be funded within the state of Alaska. It contains data, goals and performance measures applicable to key traffic safety emphasis areas identified in the “Alaska Strategic Highway Safety Plan”. The goal of the Alaska Strategic Highway Safety Plan is reflected in each of the performance goals: to reduce the rate of traffic fatalities and major injuries by one third over the next 10 years. We are on our way to achieving that goal through carefully selected programs which are driven by data, recognized in their field and supported by our communities. Alaska‟s traffic fatalities continue to trend downward, from 101 in 2004 to 64 in 2009 however, one traffic fatality is one too many. The Highway Safety Plan describes specific projects selected through the grant review process for FFY 2011 funding and provides a general budget and cost summary showing federal allocations within traffic safety program areas. Finally, the Certifications and Assurances section lists certain conditions that govern the use of federal Highway Safety funds. This document is required by Federal rule as part of our annual application for National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Federal Highway Administration funds appropriated under the federal transportation budget, SAFETEA-LU. These funds will be used to improve safety on Alaska roadways throughout FFY2011, which runs from October 1, 2010 through September 30, 2011. Cindy Cashen Administrator Alaska Highway Safety Office 4 PERFORMANCE PLAN Identify Problems The purpose of the HSPP problem identification and assessment process is to: UNDERSTAND THE SCOPE OF THE STATE‟S TRAFFIC CRASH PROBLEM AND CAUSATION FACTORS DEVELOP EFFECTIVE COUNTERMEASURES TO REDUCE OR ELIMINATE THE PROBLEMS DESIGN EVALUATION MECHANISMS TO MEASURE CHANGES IN PROBLEM SEVERITY MANAGE INFLUENCING FACTORS BY USING STATISTICAL CRASH DATA TO HIGHLIGHT A PARTICULAR PROBLEM IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE NECESSARY SUPPORT FOR INSTITUTING AN EFFECTIVE COUNTERMEASURE The Performance Plan section of the annual HSPP is required to include a brief description of the processes used each year by the AHSO to identify its highway safety problems. In describing these processes, the State shall identify the participants in the processes (e.g., highway safety committees, community and constituent groups) and list the information and data sources consulted. The problem identification process used by the AHSO includes analysis of traffic safety data from established statewide sources. The process is completed by the Research Analyst by the end of the calendar year annually and provided to the AHSO staff for review. The statistics analyzed are historical
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Handgunlaw.Us 1 Permitless Carry
    Alaska Shall Issue Must Inform Officer Immediately: YES Permitless Carry State (See Must Inform Section) Alaska CCW Links State CCW Site State CCW Pamphlet Apply/Renew/Replace CCW Application Approved Fingerprinters CCP FAQs Firearms/Ammo FAQs State Statutes State Admin Rules Note: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, State Reciprocity Info South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and State Attorney General Wyoming have "Permitless Carry". Anyone who can legally possess a firearm may carry in these states without a Permit/License. Check each Age to Carry a Firearm states page for information on age and other restrictions that may apply. In Other States North Dakota has “Permitless Carry” for Residents only. Last Updated: 9/1/2021 Permits/Licenses This State Honors Listed Below In Alaska anyone who can legally possess a firearm can carry it concealed without a Permit/License. (Must be 21 Y/O) Alaska Honors all other states Permits/Licenses. Alaska is telling Idaho they will only honor the Idaho Enhanced Permit. Link to Statement Here. Reciprocity/How This State Honors Other States Permit/Licenses AS 18.65.748. Permit Holders From Other Jurisdictions Considered Alaska Permit Holders. A person holding a valid permit to carry a concealed handgun from another state or a political subdivision of another state is a permittee under AS 18.65.700(b) for purposes of AS 18.65.755 - 18.65.765. Note: To view the signed agreements that Alaska has go Here and click on Agreement out from states name. www.handgunlaw.us 1 Permitless Carry AS 11.61.220.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DPS QUARTERLY the DPS Quarterly
    WINTER 2003 THE DPS QUARTERLY The DPS Quarterly A Department of Public Safety publication bringing professionalism and humanity together. Winter 2003 Inside Stories Department Reorganization Announced do just that. I think it is always important to understand that the work that we per- The Haz-men ........................... 13 form is ultimately for the benefit of the people we serve. We believe these changes will improve our ability to serve the State.” The Wildlife Investigation Bureau, pre- viously a separate unit within Fish and Wildlife Protection, will continue their work of focusing on illegal guiding and commercial sport fishing and hunting practices. The Bureau will, however, be- CSI: Soldotna .......................... 18 come a part of the recently reorganized Alaska Bureau of Investigation. Our goal is to further our previously announced Commissioner Bill Tandeske, an- concept of a “statewide investigations” nounced his planned reorganization of the function. Department of Public Safety. Changes are also being made to the “There has been considerable discus- Department’s Division of Administrative sion over the past six months regarding Services. This division is currently re- potential reorganization of the department, sponsible for budget, fiscal, procurement, “ said Tandeske, “and we are now ready records and identification, information to move forward.” systems, and human resources for the de- Dragon Slayers ....................... 21 Effective Monday, August 4, 2003, the partment. Under the new organization, Division of Fish and Wildlife Protection budget, fiscal, human resources, and pro- became a statewide bureau within the Di- curement will remain within the Division of vision of Alaska State Troopers. This new Administrative Services. Records and bureau will be known as the Alaska Bu- Identification and Information Systems reau of Wildlife Enforcement (ABWE).
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 25 Years of Trooper Camaraderie
    Volume 23, Issue 1 Winter 2014 Celebrating 25 years of trooper camaraderie AAST serves, connects troopers for quarter century Twenty-five years ago, a small group Today AAST can do more than merely mail of Florida state troopers had the vision letters to its members to notify them of needs to create an association that would unite in the trooper family. state troopers across the country and When AAST learns that a trooper has an assist them by providing valuable benefits extreme need – a job-related injury, a long- and services. term illness, loss from a natural disaster, Thus was born the American Association an ill child – AAST has the capability of of State Troopers. e-mailing its members with the quick click Thousands of state troopers have been of a button and calling them to action. Tens first-hand recipients of AAST benefits: of thousands of dollars have been sent in scholarships for their children, insurance, from concerned troopers to help their fel- donations from AAST’s Brotherhood Assis- low troopers in need. The thin blue line tance Fund, and donations sent from their knows no state boundaries. fellow state troopers around the country. In November 2010, 2-year-old Wyatt Bai- ley, son of Tpr. Jason It is humbling, to say the least, to be Bailey of the Idaho State Police was diagnosed a recipient of such an outpouring with lymphoid nodular hyperplasia, a serious of support and brotherhood. digestive disorder. Not Tpr. John Ollquist, after Hurricane Sandy struck his home only did AAST send a Brotherhood Assistance AAST’s most highly touted benefit donation, but troopers around the country since its inception in 1989 has been its sent a staggering $12,647 to help little Wyatt.
    [Show full text]
  • State Police (Also Called State Troopers Or Highway Patrol) Are a Police Body Unique to 49 of the U.S
    United States In the United States, state police (also called state troopers or highway patrol) are a police body unique to 49 of the U.S. states, having statewide authority to conduct law enforcement activities and criminal investigations. Hawaii, being a widely dispersed A North Carolina state trooper's car archipelago, has four separate on I-85 in 2008. county-based police agencies, rather than a single statewide police agency. In general, these police agencies perform functions outside the jurisdiction of the county sheriff, such as enforcing traffic laws on state highways and interstate expressways, overseeing the security of the state capitol complex, protecting the governor, training new officers for local police forces too small to operate an academy, providing technological and scientific services, supporting local police and helping to coordinate multi-jurisdictional task force activity in serious or complicated cases in those states that grant full police powers statewide. A general trend has been to bring all of these agencies under a state Department of Public Safety. Additionally, they may serve under different state departments such as the Highway Patrol under the state Department of Transportation and the Marine patrol under the state Department of Natural Resources. Twenty-two U.S. states use the term "State Police", fifteen use the term "Highway Patrol", seven use the term "State Patrol", three use the term "State Highway Patrol", while Alaska's agency is the "Division of Alaska State Troopers" and Arkansas has a "Highway Police" in addition to its "State Police". The term "highway patrol" tends to be more common in the southeast and mountain west States.
    [Show full text]
  • Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies, 2008 Brian A
    U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics July 2011, NCJ 233982 Bulletin Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies, 2008 Brian A. Reaves, Ph.D., BJS Statistician n September 2008, state and local law enforcement FIGURE 1 agencies employed more than 1.1 million persons Net increase in full-time sworn personnel employed on a full-time basis, including about 765,000 by state and local law enforcement agencies, per Isworn personnel (defined as those with general arrest 4-year period, 1992–2008 powers). Agencies also employed approximately 100,000 part-time employees, including 44,000 sworn officers. These findings come from the 2008 Bureau 2004-2008 33,343 of Justice Statistics’ (BJS) Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies (CSLLEA), the fifth such census to be conducted since the quadrennial series 2000-2004 23,881 began in 1992. From 2004 to 2008, state and local agencies added a net total of about 33,000 full-time sworn personnel. 1996-2000 44,487 This was about 9,500 more than agencies added from 2000 to 2004 (figure 1), reversing a trend of declining growth observed in prior 4-year comparisons based 1992-1996 on the CSLLEA. Local police departments added the 55,513 most officers, about 14,000. Sheriffs’ offices and spe- cial jurisdiction agencies added about 8,000 officers Net increase each. From 2004 to 2008, the number of full-time sworn personnel per 100,000 U.S. residents increased from 250 to 251. HIGHLIGHTS State and local law enforcement agencies employed From 2004 to 2008, state and local law enforcement about 1,133,000 persons on a full-time basis in 2008, agencies added about 9,500 more full-time sworn including 765,000 sworn personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Information for Victims of Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking
    Information for Victims of Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking Police Officers are Here to Help Revised Feb 2020 This publication was released by the Department of Public Safety, Division of the Alaska State Troopers, produced at the cost of $0.33 per copy to educate victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking about their rights and services available to them throughout the state. This publication was printed in Anchorage, Alaska. Introduction This booklet is designed to provide victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking information regarding their rights and the specific duties of police officers in these cases. Depending on your relationship with your abuser or the suspect/defendant in your case, only certain portions of this booklet may be useful to you. The officer providing you this booklet should inform you which portions of the booklet apply to your case. Page 1 Section I: Domestic Violence Police Officers Are There To Help If you are a victim of domestic violence, and the police respond to assist you, they are required by law to read certain portions of this booklet to you. These portions are highlighted in yellow. The other information is provided for your additional benefit. If you are a victim of domestic violence and you believe that law enforcement protection is needed for your physical safety, you have the right to request that the officer assist in providing for your safety, to include asking for an emergency protection order. Page 2 You may also ask the officer to assist you in obtaining essential personal belongings like clothes, toiletries, or medication for you and or your child(ren) and locating and taking you to a safe place, including a designated meeting place or shelter, the residence of a household member or friend, or a similar place of safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska State Troopers Media Access Guide
    Alaska State Troopers Media Access Guide News media looking for information on an incident in a particular area of the state have several options. The Daily Dispatches on the “Trooper Times” website is the first place to check: https://dps.alaska.gov/dailydispatch . Troopers in the field post news releases directly to the website 24/7. Be sure to check the day of the incident, as well as the next day. Media can also contact the Public Information Office or call directly to a department point of contact provided in this guide. Public Information Office Tim DeSpain, Public Information Office Supervisor. Mobile: 244-4522 Email: [email protected] Austin McDaniel, Information Officer. Mobile: 744-6587 Email: [email protected] Gretchen Weiss-Brooks, Information Officer. Mobile: 744-6708 Email: [email protected] (All phone numbers contained in this guide are prefix 907) AST Detachment and Post Location Map Alaska State Troopers Point of Contact for News Media Director's Office Address: 5700 E. Tudor Rd. Anchorage, AK 99507 Phone: 269-5511 Fax: 337-2059 Colonel Bryan Barlow, Director Major Dave Hanson, Deputy Director AST Division Staff Address: 5700 E. Tudor Rd. Anchorage, AK 99507 Phone: 269-5511 Fax: 269-5033 Captain Dave Willson, HQ Supervisor Lieutenant Eric Olsen, Special Projects, Lieutenant Paul Fussey, Emergency Management and Search and Rescue Lieutenant Freddie Wells, Recruitment Supervisor Lieutenant Robert French, Anchorage Judicial Services Supervisor "A South" Detachment (Southeast Alaska) Address:
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska State Troopers C Detachment Patrol Staffing Study Final Report
    Alaska State Troopers C Detachment Patrol Staffing Study Final Report and Description of Police Incidents Prepared for the Alaska Department of Public Safety By Troy C. Payne, Ph.D. Yevgenii Kisarauskas, M.S. July 7, 2020 Alaska Justice Information Center Justice Center University of Alaska Anchorage Anchorage, Alaska 99508 All rights reserved. © 2020 Justice Center, University of Alaska Anchorage Printed in the United States of America This project was funded by the Alaska Department of Public Safety. Points of view in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the Alaska Department of Public Safety. UAA is an EEO/AA employer and educational institution. Executive summary This report provides a workload-based staffing estimate for the Alaska State Troopers C Detachment sworn staff, including troopers and court service officers. The report begins by examining incidents serviced by C Detachment for meaningful changes over years, seasonal variation, and variation by incident type. Next, we describe challenges of creating a workload- based model for staffing C Detachment, followed by summaries of interviews with sergeants in C Detachment and a description of C Detachment’s stated goals. The model is specified next, including a post-by-post staffing recommendation for C Detachment based on the 75th percentile of the number of reports, adjusted for leave and other factors. We found that an apparent increase in reported incidents from 2015-2016 was due to a change in recording practices for non-criminal incidents. Once this is corrected for, the trend in total incidents over the period 2013-2018 is flat, showing little change.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE CLEARINGHOUSE DIRECTORY ALABAMA Alabama Department of Public Safety Alabama Center for Missing & Exploited Children 2720-A West Gunter Park Dr
    STATE CLEARINGHOUSE DIRECTORY ALABAMA Alabama Department of Public Safety Alabama Center for Missing & Exploited Children 2720-A West Gunter Park Dr. Montgomery, AL 36109-1014 (334) 260-1172 (800) 228-7688 nationwide Fax: (334) 260-8788 http://www.gsiweb.net ALASKA Alaska State Troopers Missing Persons Clearinghouse 5700 East Tudor Road Anchorage, AK 99507 (907) 269-5497 (800) 478-9333 in-state only Fax: (907) 338-0276 ARIZONA Arizona Department of Public Safety Criminal Investigations Research Unit 2101 W. Encanto Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 85005 (602) 223-2158 Fax: (602) 223-2911 ARKANSAS Office of Attorney General Missing Children Services Program 323 Center Street, Ste 200 Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 682-1323 (800) 448-3014 in-state only Fax: (501) 682-6704 http://www.ag.state.AR.us CALIFORNIA California Department of Justice Missing & Unidentified Persons Unit P.O. Box 160968 Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 210-3119 (800) 222-3463 nationwide Fax: (916) 731-3617 Email: [email protected] https://oag.ca.gov/missing COLORADO Colorado Bureau of Investigation Missing Children Project 710 Kipling, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80215 (303) 239-4251 Fax: (303) 239-5788 CONNECTICUT Connecticut State Police Research & Planning/Missing Persons 1111 Country Club Road Middletown, CT 06457-9294 (860) 685-8260 (800) 367-5678 in-state only Fax: (860) 685-8355 DELAWARE Delaware State Police State Bureau of Identification 1407 N. DuPont Hwy Dover, DE 19903 (302) 739-5883 Fax:(302) 739-5888 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA D.C. Metropolitan Police Department Missing Persons/Youth
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska State Troopers Alaska Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Enforcement
    Alaska State Troopers Alaska Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Enforcement 2004 Annual Drug Report 2004 Annual Drug Report Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3 Our Mission .....................................................................................................................3 Staffing and Support........................................................................................................ 4 Nature of the Drug Problem ............................................................................................ 5 Drugs of Choice .............................................................................................................. 6 Alcohol.................................................................................................................. 7 Cocaine ................................................................................................................ 9 Marijuana............................................................................................................ 10 Methamphetamine.............................................................................................. 11 Prescription Drugs .............................................................................................. 13 ABADE Unit Overview................................................................................................... 14 Alaska Interdiction Task Force ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • THE DPS NEWSLETTER ALASKA the DPS Newsletter Welcome a Department of Public Safety Publication "Public Safety Through Public Service" 2008
    2008 THE DPS NEWSLETTER ALASKA The DPS Newsletter WELCOME A Department of Public Safety publication "Public Safety through Public Service" 2008 Denali Awards DARE graduations VPSO recruits learn to Troopers take duty Page 3 Inside20 officers Stories fight fires to distant lands Page 23 Page 47 Page 4 Students tour Stimson Page 41 1 THE DPS NEWSLETTER 2008 what's in dps welcomes back masters the quarterly Denali Awards 3 Troopers deploy to Middle East 4 D.A.R.E. Graduation 6 National Police Week 7 Police Memorial 8 Legilative Bills 9 Sexual Assault Study 10 Newly appointed Commissioner Joseph Masters visited Department offices in Juneau recently to meet with people from Administrative Services, Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, Alaska Crime Lab 11 Police Standards Council, Alaska State Troopers and Alaska Wildlife Troopers. Drug Recognition 11 The Shoot 12 Joseph Masters returned to the Department of command and have a necessary structure, I do believe AST Promotions/Bids 13 Public Safety, a department he spent two decades in open doors and in discussions and input from all AST Retirements 16 serving, after Gov. Sarah Palin named him as its levels,” he said. “Our organization must strive to Anchorage JS 15 commissioner on Sept. 12. always move toward continual improvement in our DPS Academy 17 In those 20 years, Masters served in a delivery of service. We need to be operationally Medal of Valor 19 variety of positions as both a brown and blue sound, efficient with our resources and use our AST Chaplaincy 19 shirt, capping off those duties as the deputy people in the most effective manner.” ABADE/ABI 20 director of Alaska State Troopers.
    [Show full text]