DOCSLIB.ORG

Delaware State Police and Motor Vehicle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Delaware State Police and Motor Vehicle Delaware State Police frequently is the case, a combination of the two. Administration and Organization Responsible citizens are demanding more In 1966 the sixth State Police Troop in and more that traffic laws be strictly the State of Delaware was opened when enforced, and there is increasing concern Sub-troop 2A, Marshallton, was and alarm over the death and injuries commissioned as a full-status troop. resulting from the careless operation of Two of the top administrative posts motor vehicles. The enforcement program is changed hands when Major Paul T. Riley, constantly analyzed, changed, and up-dated Field Force Commander, retired in April as required; however, the basic principle of and Major Leo E. Daney, Executive strict, fair, and impartial enforcement of Officer, retired in November. Major Riley traffic laws remains the basis upon which was succeeded by Major Ralph D. Knotts, the programs are established. Jr. and Major Charles E. Riley replaced The use of Selective Enforcement Teams Major Daney equipped with radar, working in areas of The Delaware State Police were high accident frequency, against drag recognized by the National Safety Council racers, or to aid a community with a for excellence in traffic safety when the state special problem, is continuing. became the recipient of the "Flame of Life" Every effort is expended to retrain and award for the second time. In addition, the inform all officers in the field and to provide department was awarded a Certificate of them with the finest equipment available. Achievement for Police Traffic Supervision The present motor vehicle fleet is the best in and first place in Pedestrian Safety by the the history of the department and is still American Automobile Association. being improved upon. Patrol by marked vehicles in suburban communities was increased in an effort to Criminal Division: stem the apparent increase in crimes against At the close of the calendar year 1966, a persons. total of 19,128 crimes were recorded in comparison with 18,852 in 1965, a 1.5 % Traffic Division: mcrease. The duty of the Delaware State Police, Of the 19,128 total crimes registered, with regard to traffic, encompasses the 14,450 (or 75.5%) occurred in New major responsibility of keeping order on Castle County. streets and highways in a manner to make Burglaries rose in New Castle County their use safe, and to provide for the from 1,299 in 1965 to 1,660 in 1966, a movement of traffic as expeditiously as 27.8% increase. possible. This responsibility is generally A total of 426 burglaries were recorded in referred to as Police Traffic Supervision and Kent and Sussex Counties, as compared to iflcludes the primary functions of Accident 351 in 1965, a 21.4% increase. Investigation, Traffic Direction and Control, and Traffic Law Enforcement. Another but Airplane Division: less obvious duty is to provide services to The airplane was hangered at Baker motorists. Field, north of Middletown, for seven months and at Rehoboth Airport for five Accidents: months. The airplane was moved due to the Fatalities on Delaware highways during assigned pilot working at Troop 4, 1966 represent a shocking and needless loss Georgetown. Hangar rental was $30.00 per of life and property. One hundred month at both airports and both have full thirty-two persons, most of them maintenance capability and excellent Delawareans, are no longer here to make runways, which are equipped with lights for their contribution to the Delaware scene. night flying. Maintenance was performed at Perhaps a greater tragedy lies with those Baker and Rehoboth Airports and the persons who were disabled or disfigured and airplane is in good condition. No additional who will never lead a normal life. equipment has been installed and no major Undoubtedly, the families of the victims and repairs or replacements were necessary. disabled will in the end suffer the greatest An official log is maintained in the conseq uences. airplane and the hours the airplane is in use Most of the violations resulting in fatal are recorded from a tachometer. The accidents were intentional ones, such as instrument will indicate only a true sixty driving while under the inHuence of alcohol minute hour while the plane is operated at and exceeding the lawful speed, or as cruising revolutions of 2900 RPM. Most of 22 the department's flying is done at a lower Hourly use of Airplane: cruise speed, and consequently, the hours 109 Traffic Patrol flown are actually more than the number 12 Criminal Search shown. 15 Drownings The airplane was used for traffic law 19 Photographs for Highway Department enforcement in all troop areas except 21 Miscellaneous Troop I, Penny Hill, and Troop 2A, 176 TOTAL Marshallton. It was not used there due to the density of the urban areas. In other areas of the state, 488 persons were Training Division: arrested for exceeding the lawful speed The State Police Recruit Training School, limit. In addition, 12 persons were arrested which began on January 3, 1966, was for other violations. ranging from driving conducted at the Dover Air Force Base. under the influence of liquor to driving The class consisted of 20 State Police without license, and a number of motorists Recruits, 2 Delaware Memorial Bridge were issued warnings. officers and 1 City of Dover patrolman. The The department bas found the checking basic training course of nine weeks of vehicles' speed from the airplane to be instruction was completed March 4, 1966. extremely accurate and the program has After four weeks of field training at the developed into a vital part of the overall troop level, the recruits returned to the traffic law enforcement program. The airplane is used by the Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit to aid in its work. The exact method used is confidential and not included in this report: however, the airplane has been extremely successful in this type of operation. The State Highway Department used the airplane to take aerial photographs of ~ \ proposed road sites and construction progress. Prior to using the department airplane for this purpose, the Highway Department utilized commercial services on a limited basis. Access to the State Police plane has proven very valuable to them. The airplane was flown on criminal searches, some of which are as follows: I: Search for vehicle in bank robbery (more than one) 2: Search for mentally ill woman lost in woods 3: Search woods and fields for wanted persons (more than once) 4: Search for vehicle in serious Hit and Run accident 5: Surveillance of vehicles traveling from place to place 6: Search for a missing airplane The airplane was flown in search of drowning victims and was successful in locating one body. However, it was found that in other cases the bodies were not afloat or along the shoreline at the time of search. classroom on April 4, 1966. The Advanced The airplane was flown on such Training course of seven weeks instruction miscellaneous assignments as prisoner was completed and graduation ceremonies transport, FBI Laboratory, Washington, were held on May 19, 1966 in tbe social D.C. and to New York City in regard to hall of tbe Camden-Wyoming Fire Company. criminal investigations and transporting Dr. Charles Moyer, Seaford, was the Highway Department engineers for principal speaker. inspection of proposed road sites. The addition of this class increased the 24 department's manpower strength to Services serving in foreign countries were 246 officers. answered. Qualification tests for the position of Recruit Trooper were given on September In-Service Training: 10, 1966 at the Dover Air Force Base High The 1966 In-Service Training School was School. Of 46 applicants tested, 7 were held in two one-week sessions at the Army considered suitable for appointment to the Reserve Training Center, Dover, Delaware. position. The State Highway Commission In scheduling the thirty hour course, approved the Superintendent's recommen­ priority was given to operational topics, dation and appointed the 7 successful including departmental policies and applicants as Recruit Troopers, effective procedures. January 1, 1967. However, after notification, one applicant withdrew for personal reasons, Special Training: leaving only 6 recruits to begin training. Recognizing the manpower problem, a Continuing the department's policy of second series of qualifying tests were given providing members with specialized at the Dover Air Force Base High School on instructions, the following officers attended November 26, 1966. Of 32 applicants who advanced training schools during 1966: were tested, 16 were still being considered 1: Detective Ralph Ruth, Jr. and Sergeant at the end of 1966. As the department had William M. Tiley-Seminar in Homicide 13 positions unfilled, it was decided to Investigation, Harvard University Medical delay the beginning of the 1967 Recruit School. School until the selection process was 2: Colonel Eugene B. Ellis and Staff completed. Captain George J. Bundek-Customer During the year, the department received Executive Program, IBM. 69 applications for the position of Recruit 3: Lieutenant John W. Brickner, Jr.­ Trooper. Seventy-four letters of inquiry, Seminar on Professional Polygraph and many from members of the Armed seminar on Advanced Professional 25 Polygraph at the National Training Center Safety Education and of Lie Detection. Public Information: 4: Captain Joseph B. Ferguson and Sergeant Frederick W. Hurlburt-12th The Safety, Education, and Public Annual National Institute on Police and Information Division revised and designed Community Relations, Michigan State new pamphlets covering child molesters, University. bike safety, and recruiting during 1966. 5: Lieutenant Martin W. Johnson, IJI­ Continuing its regular program of informing Course in Traffic Safety Management. the public of the objectives and policies of 6: Lieutenant Albert J. Homiak and the Delaware State Police, members of the Charles G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ordinance No. 2401 an Ordinance to Grant A
    ORDINANCE NO. 2401 AN ORDINANCE TO GRANT A CONDITIONAL USE OF LAND IN AN AR-1 AGRICULTURAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT FOR A PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITY (STATE POLICE) TO BE LOCATED ON A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN LEWES AND REHOBOTH HUNDRED, SUSSEX COUNTY, CONTAINING 9.3 ACRES, MORE OR LESS WHEREAS, on the 18th day of February 2015, a conditional use application, denominated Conditional Use No. 2015 was filed on behalf of Delaware Division of Facilities Management; and WHEREAS, on the 7th day of May 2015, a public hearing was held, after notice, before the Planning and Zoning Commission of Sussex County and said Planning and Zoning Commission recommended that Conditional Use No. 2015 be approved with conditions; and WHEREAS, on the 16th day of June 2015, a public hearing was held, after notice, before the County Council of Sussex County and the County Council of Sussex County determined, based on the findings of facts, that said Conditional Use is in accordance with the Comprehensive Development Plan and promotes the health, safety, morals, convenience, order, prosperity and welfare of the present and future inhabitants of Sussex County, and that the Conditional Use is for the general convenience and welfare of the inhabitants of Sussex County. NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX HEREBY ORDAINS: Section 1. That Chapter 115, Article IV, Section 115-22, Code of Sussex County, be amended by adding the designation of Conditional Use No. 2015 as it applies to the property hereinafter described. Section 2. The subject property is described as: All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, and lying southwest of Mulberry Knoll Road (Road 284) 1,450 feet northwest of John J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report  3 4  Delaware State Police 2016 Annual Report  5 6  Delaware State Police Executive Staff
    The 2016 Delaware State Police Annual Report is dedicated to the members of the Delaware State Police who have made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting the citizens and visitors of the State of Delaware. Patrolman Francis Ryan Sergeant Thomas H. Lamb Trooper Paul H. Sherman Corporal Leroy L. Lekites Corporal James D. Orvis Corporal Raymond B. Wilhelm Trooper William F. Mayer Trooper First Class Harold B. Rupert Trooper Robert A. Paris Colonel Eugene B. Ellis Trooper William C. Keller Trooper Ronald L. Carey Trooper David C. Yarrington Trooper George W. Emory Lieutenant William I. Jearman Corporal David B. Pulling Trooper Kevin J. Mallon Trooper Gerard T. Dowd Corporal Robert H. Bell Corporal Francis T. Schneible Trooper Sandra M. Wagner Corporal Frances M. Collender Corporal Christopher M. Shea 2 Delaware State Police Mission Statement To enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by providing professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services. HONOR INTEGRITY COURAGE LOYALTY ATTITUDE DISCIPLINE SERVICE Photo by: Elisa Vassas 2016 Annual Report 3 4 Delaware State Police 2016 Annual Report 5 6 Delaware State Police Executive Staff Colonel Nathaniel McQueen Lt. Colonel Monroe Hudson Superintendent Deputy Superintendent Major Robert Hudson Major Daniel Meadows Administrative Officer Special Operations Officer Major Galen Purcell Major Melissa Zebley South Operations Officer North Operations Officer 2016 Annual Report 7 Table of Contents Mission Statement ..............Page 3 Office
    [Show full text]
  • State Police Report for State Highway
    STATE POLICE REPORT CALENDAR YEAR 1955 FOR STATE HIGHWAY REPORT FISCAL YEAR 54-55 July 1, 1955 To the Chairman and Members of the State Highway Commission Dover, Delaware Gentlemen: I respectfully submit herewith a report of th eactivities of the State Police Division for the calendar year 1954. The report includes the important items in each of the State Police Divisions. The excellent support and assistance rendered by the members of the State Highway Commission is sincerely appreciated. Very truly yours, COLONEL HARRY S. SHEW Superintendent 155 ADMINISTRATION and ORGANIZATION The Executive Division of the Delaware State Police was broadened to include an additional Major, known in the organization as a "Field Force Commander". The increased responsibilities of the Superintendent and the Executive Officer left them little time for personnel problems. Realizing the importance of these problems and of an annual interview with all members of the Department, the Commission authorized the rank of Major, assigned as ~ield Force Commander, in charge of field activity and per­ sonnel problems. On July 15, 1954, Captain Frederick K. Lamb was promoted to the rank of Major, and assigned to this position. It is felt that the work of the Field Force Commander will be a great benefit to morale, and will create a closer liaison between the Executive Division and the field. On May 15, 1954, the Diamond State Telephone Com­ pany completed the installation of a 7-station inter-Depart­ mental teletype. The installation of the teletype system with­ in the Department has accomplished many things. There is much closer contact between the State Police and the Motor Vehicle Division (in whose office a teletype machine was also installed), in the furnishing of licensing and registration information to the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Delaware State Police Museum
    Delaware State Police A Memorial Tribute To Those Who Have Made The Supreme Sacrifice Dedicated to the Deceased Men and Women of the Delaware State Police “Be tou faitfl unt deat and I wil give you a crown of life.” Revelatons 2:16 Into your hands Father of mercies, we commend our deceased Troopers in the sure and certain hope that together with all who have died in the Christ, they will be raised on the last day. We pray for the relatives and friends who have been left behind. As we close the book of life on our deceased Troopers, we open a new book, which says, “You never lose what you love if you love what you lose”. May they rest in peace, Oscar H Frundt Father Oscar H. Frundt Catholic Chaplain Delaware State Police Trooper’s Pledge Humbly recognizing te responsibilites entustd t me as a member of te Department of Stat Police, an organizaton dedicatd t te preservaton of propert and human life. I pledge myself t perform my dutes honestly and faitfly t te best of my abilit and witout fear, favor or prejudice. I shal aid tose in danger or distess, and shal stive always t make my Stat and County a safer place in which t live. I shal wage unceasing war against crime in al its forms, and shal consider no sacrifice to great in te performance of my dut. I shal obey te laws of te Unitd Stats of America…and te Stat of Delaware… and shal support and defend teir consttutons against al enemies whomsoever, foreign and domestc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Annual Report 1.Qxd
    Mission Statement To enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by providing professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services. Ì HONOR Ì INTEGRITY Ì COURAGE Ì LOYALTY Ì Ì ATTITUDE Ì DISCIPLINE Ì SERVICE Ì David B. Mitchell Secretary, Department of Safety and Homeland Security 2 Ø Delaware State Police To My Fellow Delawareans: As the Superintendent of the Delaware State Police, I am pleased to present to you the 2008 Annual Report repre- senting the hard work, dedication and commitment of the men and women of the DSP towards the citizens of Delaware. Our Mission Statement is “To enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by providing professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services.” In 2008, through the collabora- tive and synergistic efforts of DSP personnel and our partners throughout our communities, we had another successful year. Under the leadership and support of Governor Ruth Ann Minner, Secretary of the Department of Safety and Homeland Security, David B. Mitchell and the members of our General Assembly, we had the necessary tools, equipment and foundation to provide efficient and effective services. Last year, many distinguished achievements were accomplished across the state that resulted in a better quality of life for those we serve. For example, our highways were safer in 2008 than in 2007. The number of fatal crashes involving alcohol dropped from 45 in ‘07 to 37 in ‘08, an 11% decline. Moreover, we observed a reduction, how- ever slight, in the number of fatal crashes overall. In addition to the enforcement aspect of policing, in 2008 DSP undertook a community outreach project aimed at helping Delaware citizens in need.
    [Show full text]
  • State Police
    - state police. This State Police report, submitted for the last time within the Highway Department Annual Report, covers the calendar year 1969. The new organization of the State Department of Public Safety will submit the 1970 annual report. The report year was marked by a noted decrease in traffic deaths, a sharp increase in drug violations, and the first full year's operation of the Major Crime Tactical Unit. ... I The passage of two new legislative acts, an Implied ............ Consent Law and the lowering of prima facia blood ­ alcohol level to .10%, was considered to be a factor in the reduction of 26 highway deaths during 1969. The Superintendent "declared war" on the drug offenders and initiated plans for the new State Police Drug Control Unit, now operating with excellent results. The Major Crime Tactical Unit was responsible for the apprehension of an auto theft ring and was also instrumental in the apprehension of a burglary ring that encompassed five states. The State Police effort is reflected by 39,081 1/2 hours of overtime worked. The mandatory training law for police officers, passed this year, requires all police officers to undergo a basic training period prior to serving more than one Delawares' First State Police Barracks, Penny Hill, year with any police department. Delaware is unique 1923; Penny Hill Officers, E. Cole, J. Bonifacino, CB. with a program which ranks second only to Knox, 1. Holt, R F'Ythian, E. Johnson; Dover California, with Delaware's 280 classroom hours of Officers, S. Powell, F Messick; Georgetown OjJ'[cers; instruction for the basic course.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010.Qxd
    The 2010 Delaware State Police Annual Report is dedicated to the members of the Delaware State Police who have made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting the citizens and visitors of the State of Delaware. Patrolman Francis Ryan Sergeant Thomas H. Lamb Trooper Paul H. Sherman Corporal Leroy L. Lekites Corporal James D. Orvis Corporal Raymond B. Wilhelm Trooper William F. Mayer Trooper First Class Harold B. Rupert Trooper Robert A. Paris Colonel Eugene B. Ellis Trooper William C. Keller Trooper Ronald L. Carey Trooper David C. Yarrington Trooper George W. Emory Lieutenant William I. Jearman Corporal David B. Pulling Trooper Kevin J. Mallon Trooper Gerard T. Dowd Corporal Robert H. Bell Corporal Francis T. Schneible Trooper Sandra M. Wagner Corporal Frances M. Collender Corporal Christopher M. Shea 2 Ø Delaware State Police Mission Statement To enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by providing professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services. Ì HONOR Ì INTEGRITY Ì COURAGE Ì LOYALTY Ì Ì ATTITUDE Ì DISCIPLINE Ì SERVICE Ì Photo by: Elisa Vassas 2010 Annual Report Ø 3 4 Ø Delaware State Police To My Fellow Delawareans, As the Superintendent of the Delaware State Police, it is my pleasure to present the 2010 Delaware State Police Annual Report. The Mission of the Delaware State Police is to enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by pro- viding professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services. This report reflects the excellent work, dedication, and commitment of Delaware State Police employees, both sworn and civilian, to fulfill that mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Credit Giant Sold
    Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!• 96th Year, Issue 24 ©2005 July 8, 2005 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Credit Hash in the giant morn1ngI sold By JIM STREIT MBNA started in former NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Ogletown supermarket 'VE been having trouble I sleeping recently. When By KAYTIE DOWLING I have awakened in the middle of the night, rather The crowds came NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER than rolling and tossing to the annual I've remoted on the televi­ liberty Day cel­ ELAWARE'S credit card giant sion with hopes that a goofy ebration in honor of DMBNA will be no more by the "get rich in real America's birthday end of the fourth quarter of 2005. estate" infomer­ on July 4. There The company that began locally in cial, a black­ was entertainment Ogletown and dominated globally has and-white docu­ from some of the been bought by Bank of America. mentary on the local favorite bands The $35 billion buy out translates to History Channel like Club Phred, different things to different people. For of tanks roll­ and Soul Avengers, 6,000 employees, the acquisition means ing into Berlin, in addition to roam­ unemployment. Yet state representatives or yet another ing entertainers. have kept a positive outlook, praising the episode of "Law Familes and friends decision to keep the credit card division And Order" will Streit took the time to headed out of Wilmington. lull me back to enjoy all that the "MBNA has a history and a legacy sleep. day had to offer in Delaware that we are thankful for, Today, television is there before fireworks but change is a constant in the business 24-7.
    [Show full text]
  • State Police Division Report
    STATE POLICE REPORT CALENDAR YEAR 1954 FOR STATE HIGHWAY REPORT FISCAL YEAR 53-54 July 1, 1954 To the Chairman and Members of the State Highway Commission Dover, Delaware Gentlemen: I respectfully submit herewith a report of the activities of the State Police Division for the calendar year 1953. The report includes the important items in each of the State Police Divisions. The excellent support and assistance rendered by the members of the State Highway Commission is sincerely appreciated. Very truly yours, COLONEL HARRY S. SHEW Superintendent 185 ADMINISTRATION AND ORGANIZATION April 28, 1953, marked the Thirtieth Anniversary of the Delaware State Police as an organization. Created in 1923 by an act of Legislature under the title, "State High­ way Police," the organization's name was changed in 1931 from the State Highway Police to the "Delaware State Police," retaining full constabulary powers. In reviewing the Department's activities and progress during the past thirty years, one may experience a great measure of satisfaction over what has been achieved within the Department. Particularly is this true when it is realized that at one time there were few, if any, police reports in the field of traffic enforcement, yet today we rely on them to an immeasurable extent as a basis for our enforcement and engineering programs. The force has expanded considerably since 192R, when there were only twenty-one officers, until today we have a total complement of one hundred and forty-four uniformed members, Though, numerically speaking, our growth has been considerable, in comparison our duties and responsibili­ ties rave increased by leaps and bounds due to the tremen­ dous growth of the State in both industry and population.
    [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]
  • Iacp New Members
    44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 200 | Alexandria, VA 22314, USA | 703.836.6767 or 1.800.THEIACP | www.theIACP.org IACP NEW MEMBERS New member applications are published pursuant to the provisions of the IACP Constitution. If any active member in good standing objects to an applicant, written notice of the objection must be submitted to the Executive Director within 60 days of publication. The full membership listing can be found in the online member directory under the Participate tab of the IACP website. Associate members are indicated with an asterisk (*). All other listings are active members. Published March 1, 2021. Anguilla The Valley Lynch, David, Commissioner, Royal Anguilla Police Force Australia Australian Capital Territory Canberra Kershaw, Reece, Commissioner, Australian Federal Police Queensland Brisbane Hill, Marcus E, Superintendent Chief of Staff, Queensland Police Service Victoria Docklands Melbourne Patton, Shane, Chief Commissioner, Victoria Police Force Donvale *Myers, Desmond, Senior Team Leader, International Road Policing Network Canada Alberta Calgary *Koolick, Andrea, Sergeant, Calgary Police Service Edmonton *Munro, Donna, Director, Edmonton Police Service British Columbia Abbotsford Freill, Paulette, Deputy Chief Constable - Administration, Abbotsford Police Department Delta Davey, Michelle, Deputy Chief Constable, Delta Police Department New Westminster *Dueck, Kevin, Constable, Delta Police Department New Westminster Furlan, Anita, Superintendent, Metro Vancouver Transit Police *Miller, Elizabeth, Sergeant/Police
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report  3 4  Delaware State Police It Is My Honor, As the Superintendent of the Delaware State Police, to Present Our 2019 Annual Report
    The 2019 Delaware State Police Annual Report is dedicated to the members of the Delaware State Police who have made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting the citizens and visitors of the State of Delaware. Patrolman Francis Ryan Sergeant Thomas H. Lamb Trooper Paul H. Sherman Corporal Leroy L. Lekites Corporal James D. Orvis Corporal Raymond B. Wilhelm Trooper William F. Mayer Trooper First Class Harold B. Rupert Trooper Robert A. Paris Colonel Eugene B. Ellis Trooper William C. Keller Trooper Ronald L. Carey Trooper David C. Yarrington Trooper George W. Emory Lieutenant William I. Jearman Corporal David B. Pulling Trooper Kevin J. Mallon Trooper Gerard T. Dowd Corporal Robert H. Bell Corporal Francis T. Schneible Trooper Sandra M. Wagner Corporal Frances M. Collender Corporal Christopher M. Shea Corporal Stephen J. Ballard 2 Delaware State Police Mission Statement To enhance the quality of life for all Delaware citizens and visitors by providing professional, competent and compassionate law enforcement services. HONOR INTEGRITY COURAGE LOYALTY ATTITUDE DISCIPLINE SERVICE 2019 Annual Report 3 4 Delaware State Police It is my honor, as the Superintendent of the Delaware State Police, to present our 2019 Annual Report. This year provides another opportunity to share and document the dedication and exemplary service and commitment of the men and women of the Delaware State Police throughout the previous year. We are thankful for the leadership and continued support of Governor John Carney, Secretary of the Department of Safety and Homeland Security Kimberly Chandler and former Secretary Robert Coupe, and the members of the General Assembly. It is their support as well as the support of our citizens that contributes to the safety of our state to the accomplishment of our all-important mission.
    [Show full text]