DOCSLIB.ORG

I [ ,32 12/1A/2003 R 6 5 3 0 6 3 SMI J I M P a R L'ike V a N D E L I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I [ ,32 12/1A/2003 R 6 5 3 0 6 3 SMI J I M P a R L'ike V a N D E L I • T — ------- I [ ,32 12/1A/2003 r 6 5 3 0 6 3 SMI J I M P A R l'IKE v a n d e l i . 7 9 9 0 : www.magiclicvalley.com 2 6 2 7 E V- ? 0 'J E L P f-S O T lhe"R in esS l > VS "M. Twin Falls,■i, 1Id aho/98ch _ year, ^N o. 159 ' Sunday, Junc 15, 202Q03 G o o p m10RNING c . BEST AVAILABLE ■ W e a t h e rR' Idaiaho Today: Partly sunny and E g r :.M(OM warm. EQgh preepares 88, low 56. , m PagoA2 Witli 58 perceni of IdIdaho m oth- . [ore fathers ors in thc work forcc andoj half of s take on nlontraditioDnal roles all marriaKes failing, r help • bcins puUcd into thcIC nontradi- ’J . L E Y ByJuIIfliJIfl Pence i applies. \ Magic Val kids whileile D ad ho ld s do>vn o ne or■ tional role of primary' childc care. j frWaw» wrtter. > • •__________ M ore one more, Dadad olrcndy is tvtro jo b s! outsideoi th e hom e to sup- In addition, tlie fluctuut ’* hom e. lation o f th c # j ] |T p o rt th c fafam ily is l>ecomiiiR histo-: U .S. cconomy over tlithe past 30 FALLS - Less and less,f, 'n ie .l9 5 0 4 “LeaveIt*[t Tb Beaver” ry. M o ra as th e m ain n u rtu re r and[ years has provided twork :d fu rth e r th e cJossicIqj threat, ^ o u just waitit sc rip t w ith M om stayir^g at home Dad as thcthe main disdplinarian is until :your dad gets home,*’*’ to cook, clcifn and loolK>k after the chaining.K- Please sec DAD,D/ Page A6 Tho Atsoclaiwlatod P r e s s _____ I’OCATEl•TELLO - Idaho will )k bccomc died ie fourth state u> ti]>cr- Coupley a te u stateviitewide tlirccdifyt pliotu- line for sod.! ^ a l Sen-ICLS a n d volun- te e ro p portunitics. o m i Calf■ ridere:iiiere3 wwere more Gov. Dirk )irk Kempthome and his kids than banditstsat s wife, P airidirida. announced ihc 211 Richfield’s annual'al Oudaw -i'' shares programI at: thc (]ovenim's j ; Day.. JB ^ Regional1 KKo oundiabic for l'amilii.-.s I and Childrildren at Idaho State [ Page B l Universityty on0 Friday. child-c£tM M . V ' TJic2111ii1 line will Ik; activated In' irt: See the tJic end ofafjuly. Ji i latest incomtin' / ■ ' / Callersi willwi be conn cctcd to a V actiont fromfr around bilingual operatorop who can refer \ record^ the area. duties tliem to dayda; carc, housing and food assistiiiistance, elderly services, Page D&-7 foster carc | By Julie Ponco irc prognims. iminiiniza- tion itiformuirmution and more. TjnTImas-Naws writer ------- ______ Tlic openi>eniiors will u.sc a daia- , , base of mmore or than 3,(KM) govciii- I M o n e y . TW IN FALLS - Som e coufupksmakc mcnt.priv-juivate and nonprofit a^cii- rai.<nng th d r children them soSCIVLS thoir des. CallsIs willw be kept confiik-n |j|l|S^ top priority, and lhat meansns jugghng jo b s u n d sdiedules. ^ . Idaho is oneo of 22 states wiili Wlicn 19-month-oId Jayd u some formm olof 211 scrvicc. gets up from Iiis nap, at leasast h alf ^ e ten peo))le don’t know tim e it’s his father’s a rm s he’s[j'srcadimg where to0 begin,"1 Comnnniiiv for. Rcsourcc C oorilinator I’.n On weekdays after nna a p tim e, williiinis said.saii “ If you g o -«> on..' JayJay d o n and his dad, Taylorr Davis,I 24. d c.xpcct to find c iv r\ will do -some snuggling, d ia p k ll.ine.so..fc1 feel like you’re i;eiiiii^ inK a n d snacking b efore they<? h ead off •ound.” to thc park.lhen when Jaydo ' Progress report PiTPayrolls in d o n s m om , 2 n program , like tin.- Janii Davis, 23. returns fromncoUescot c docado^ldId IdahoI Careline, will local plants take twotw steps abciibout 3 p.m.. she takes overI thei .snog. opora,„ 83 a.in.-<ia. p.m. on week'- I ■ tadc, one f<^rward;::''; glir4ing, diapering and fcediiiing wMo d ij,,Idaho 211 D irector l)<rb ibylor heads off to his nightht-shift job Kniin hopespes to have thc hotline iriv in g a forklift. .--R k * operating: 24 h o u n a day in a y e a r It’s been thatrway sincc JamJc i OTM T,,^, jgrain will also fearu re a - 1* • • jac' to work thrre montnths afier volunleer' mma atd) system a n d a way JayJaytion waj hom - diat is, exceptta for i„ e to donate to nonprofit ; ojn ne e w e e k vihen Jaydon ^vas“ " oreankationsionsf / iTcur o ld , when Jarnl a n d liylorgare "Ii'sa'grea?cut v/ay fur non-profits J la y c a re a tty. , _____to get th eir.*ir_message t j)iii;’2_ Kr«m»j____ , ~Tliylor’sdiolce to'share indicMJ'aie said. “ “ s ea lifestyle that has gaintjie d som e nomentum across thc nadetion since ^ wvomen or started moving into tl plot)loce som e -SO years ago. Butt-sfs^ i Diab( i^oUey, a man choosing to shailare equal- betes lyy withV, his wfe in caring for i l aIppears p p to be ra re ,‘Iijylor obs< Here comes Harryi'ir.^Ibe fifth “1“I don’t know anyone elsA mayr Istrike Hany Potter book£ arrivesai on (oing this," he said, lookinglg to Jam i , Saturday, to greaterer expecta- for o n validation. S he n o d d ed he: tion than ever. B ut conform ity has n ev er m otivated one inil three Page E l 'i^yia y lo r in a big way. In fact, thiJierc have beeie e n stretches of tim e w hen1 h1 e cared jj,* Aaaoclatadrted Preas_____________ for3r tht c children of h is friendsis and rel- --------------------- Sp o r t s tives. NEW ORLEILEANS - One in three U.S. children■en bom in 2000 will f Open: Jim F uryk oop p e^ lead; . lecldlng against day caiare becom e diab<iabetic unless many llger falls out of con:ont^tion For the Davises, one weekek of day moro pwplele startst eating less and Page C l carci r e w as o disaster. e-xerdsing moimore, a sdentist \vitli “ 1T h a t was one-tim e deol. WWe’d find the Centerss forfc Disease Control lydon at the door every doyo red- and Prevcntiorition warns. i O pin io n coTimiM/Txniniii I facc<iced and crying when we> •went to Thc oddss arcai worse for black- lavl*, 19 month* old, look* up for belp riding hi* bike from hlahli dad, Taylor, at ttieir TVvln1 Fall*Fi apartm ent. Pick ' ^ h im up,'’lb y lo r soid. and Hispanic ’ Seeking odor standai I t se e m s thc littJo guy w ass iin a sort children: id hit wife, Jaml, wanted to keepep JJaydon oiit of day care, and n- Medication j Dairies should not w id because Jaml had a moreI lucrativelu Job, Taylor i w arehouse situation in whwhich the neorly half of me and care* for Jaydon. ^ . £rdm state odor projc Pleaso see SHAItE,IE. Page A6 them are like­kS- - A 5 today’s editorial sayslys. ly to developl o p --------------------------- the disease,, saisaid Dr. K.M. V enkat ^ Narayan, a dirdiabetes epidemiolo- JR Marce gist a t the CDC: d c . Foi Arenz,t. 8, Wtt "I think thcthe fact that the dia- i . %DEX «*mer staay-Mlio ^ e p y "“ “ r . a hlttlitting lea- betes epidemijimic has been raping ill known to us for .sev- . Classlfled .08-24 Natiortion ...A 3 -9 'o n frcfrom hi* has been well k 9B ^n^(|j|ji|B i|B coach;h and eral years. But3ut looking at thc risk Comrfiuhlty. .E4 ObltuaItuaries . .B2 i M ^ l ms was \-ery shocking i ids see pliluses, m father,ir Andv ^ linuses yon said. | ! Crossword . .E6 Op'inloiinlon AL4-15 , wh.n tous,"Natayan Atmiz0.. When -Thg pnjjoctcected lifetime risk is Dear Abby..E6 Sportsorts ...Cl-6 By Julia P«;Pence For six years,H “something else” m eant M arcel5*W? about triplepie the American >w» wrfter____________________ te n d in g his youj)ungcst son. cooking and fenilly life .El-6 • Weathather . .A2 Tline»«dwi wa* bom, D iabetes AssoAssociation’s current ^ Magic V allay,pi ' West cleaning, dioangIg after the three older chil-il- st . .B2-8 TWIN F never d re n afttu- scfaoo001 and eventually taking AndyM' waa the estimate, ’ FAILS - This couple has nc icauons arc frighten- Money . .Dl-5 W jrid. in day classes to bccomimc on elementary school o n e wwtioqutt ti . The_implicat :vd putting their diildren in i es leads to a host of M ovies____D7 te ach ei; whiclt heiie is now. bit jobDb to “ S- P ‘“^ “‘cs 1' care on opioption. problems, indudingmcl blindness, 1 prog- , Andyis choice2 tto stay home full tim e is So wherien Roquel Arcnz bccome pr ta k e carea of yjngy ure, amputation and ; ; taken one shored by onlyo about 5 pcrcent of :J!\ V km cn n cr years ago just«ftcr-she had tal t h e U»aby' t h eart disease.se, and diabetics arc s r / " ?im ? job o t th c Collcge of Southiiithcm fa th e rs in th e U.!J.S., accord^ to the U.S.s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Return of Fall Return of Fall
    THE BALL STATE DAILYDAILY NEWS NEWS MUNCIE, INDIANA DAILY NEWS OLUME SSUE V 82, I 50 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 THERE WILL BE NO CLASSES DURING FALL BREAK, OCT. 28-29 DNWEATHER High: Low: 53 45 Police gathering evidence rain 72 HRS. VOICES in investigation of shootings Gun found linked to 11 of 14 attacks connected to Washington sniper From the Associated Press 14 shootings, including one in Muhammad is due back in court New York Voices jazz which no one was injured, said Tuesday on a federal firearms band comes to ROCKVILLE, Md. — Police are Michael Bouchard, an agent with the charge stemming from a 2000 Emens auditorium. gathering evidence to connect an federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco court order in Tacoma, Wash., that PAGE 5 Army veteran and a teenager arrest- and Firearms. barred Muhammad from harassing ed Thursday to a bloody, three- The AR-15 is the civilian form of or using force against an ex-wife week sniping spree that left 10 peo- the M-16 military assault rifle. As a and children. SPORTS ple dead and multitudes paralyzed soldier, Muhammad received a U.S. District Court Magistrate by fear leading to one of America’s Marksmanship Badge with expert Beth P. Gesner made no mention of most extraordinary manhunts. rating — the highest of three ratings the sniper killings. Muhammad John Allen Muhammad, 41 — — in use of the M-16, according to spoke little during the 10-minute arrested with 17-year-old John Lee Army records. Police also found a hearing. When Gesner asked if he Muhammad Malvo — appeared in court, and scope and tripod in the car, a law understood the charge, he quietly Malvo ■ 41 years old was ordered held without bail.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Terrorism Task Forces
    ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� � � � � ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� � � � � ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��� �������������������� ��������������� ��������� �������������������������� PROTECTING YOUR COMMUNITY FROM TERRORISM: The Strategies for Local Law Enforcement Series VOL. I: IMPROVING LOCAL–FEDERAL PARTNERSHIPS Gerard R. Murphy and Martha R. Plotkin with Secretary Edward A. Flynn Chief Jane Perlov Special Agent in Charge Kevin Stafford Chief Darrel W. Stephens This project, conducted by the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), was supported by Coop- erative Agreement #2002-HS-WX-K001 by the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. Points of views or opinions contained in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice or the members of PERF. The opinions expressed are generally those based on the consensus of executive session at- tendees. However, not every view or statement presented in this report can necessarily be attrib- uted to each individual participant. © Police Executive Research Forum, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services Police Executive Research Forum Washington, DC 20036 United States of America March 2003 ISBN 1-878734-78-4 Library of Congress Number 2003105278 Photos courtesy of (from top to bottom): The Arlington County (VA) Police Department (1–3) Federal Emergency Management Agency (4) Police Executive Research Forum (5) Cover Design by David Edelson,
    [Show full text]
  • Police Review Board Challenges System
    issue #29 may www. portlandcopwatch. org 2003 POLICE REVIEW BOARD CHALLENGES SYSTEM Citizen Committee takes firm stands At PPR deadline, we are still awaiting the IPR’s annual report for on Mejia and Bonneau cases 2002, scheduled for a “Council First-ever case heads to City Council Informal” on May 6th. The Policy Work Group had produced a table outlining how other cities handle ortland’s police oversight system, profanity, officer ID and telling people specifically the nine-member civilian why they are being stopped, but no P panel of the Independent Police Review recommendations have been formally presented to Council. Division (IPR), is becoming more assertive, challenging Police Bureau findings in one high-profile case and demanding to review another. Richard Rosenthal, the Director of the The March 28 ANTI-WAR PROTESTS Portland Tribune IPR, is working to prevent both cases from moving ahead. His lack of showed a picture support comes in spite of his efforts to encourage the panel, known as MARRED BY POLICE of double-fisted Officer Joseph the Citizen Review Committee (CRC), to sustain a misconduct VIOLENCE Hanousek (#10230) allegation in a different case. hen a war rages overseas, it is using 2 canisters of One of the major cases was the beating of José Santos Mejía Poot (Case common for police to step pepper spray against #02-21). Mejía was a Mexican national who suffered from epilepsy and W up their tactics back home. unarmed activists. was shot by Portland Police in a psychiatric hospital in April, 2001 (see Rodney King was beaten by Los Angeles Police just PPR #24).
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming the Law Enforcement Organization to Community Policing, Final Monograph
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Transforming the Law Enforcement Organization to Community Policing, Final Monograph Author(s): Edward Connors ; Barbara Webster Document No.: 200610 Date Received: 06/24/2003 Award Number: 95-IJ-CX-0091 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. I Institute for Law and Justice 1018 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia I Phone: 703-684-5300 '9 Fax: 703-739-5533 I E-Mail: [email protected] I I I I I Transforming the Law Enforcement I Organization to Community Policing Final Monograph I January 2001 I I I BY Edward Connors I Barbara Webster I Prepared for I National Institute of Justice I I This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. I I I Acknowledgements I We are extremely gratefbl for the National Institute of Justice (NU) staff who I provided valuable oversight on this project, especially Robert Langworthy, Steven Edwards, Phyllis McDonald, and Jeffrey Ian Ross, who was the project monitor during I the early stages of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Copwatch/POPSG
    1## 7 Published three times a year by Portland Copwatch/POPSG DecemberApril 1999 1998 PORTLAND POLICE EXECUTE DRUG-FREE ZONES TO EXPAND MAN IN LOW-INCOME HOTEL news/commentary by Dan Handelman nce again the drug-free eter Gilbaugh zones are being was killed when O modified. There are P a Portland Police currently four drug-free zones Officer put a gun to (DFZs) in Portland: Downtown/ his head and shot him. OldTown, the inner Eastside, The 44-year-old used- Alberta and Beech. The zones in car salesman was apparently engaged in a struggle with two North-Northeast are in the officers at about 3AM on December 31. The police had come to process of expanding to include the low-income hotel where Gilbaugh lived to investigate a the neighborhoods of: Alameda, complaint that he had urinated on another tenant’s door. Arbor Lodge, Boise, Concordia, Eliot, Humbolt, Irvington, King, According to the January 22 Oregonian, the female officer Overlook, Sabin, Vernon and Woodlawn. If arrested for a drug on the scene, Stephanie Rabey, had been “slammed into the offense in a drug-free zone, you can be forced to agree to keep wall at least twice during the struggle.” This was toned down out of that part of town or any other DFZ for 90 days as a condition from the January 1 Oregonian’s statements and video on of pre-trial release (see PPR #12). This is basically a punishment for several TV stations of broken sheet rock saying that Rabey’s people suspected of, but who have not been convicted of, a crime.
    [Show full text]
  • September and October
    VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA Office of the National Chaplain LONNIE ABLES - Died Friday, February 6, 2009in Fayetteville, Tennessee at age 60. The cause of death is unknown. He was born October 17, 1948. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. He was a member of Vietnam Veterans of America – Fayetteville chapter #580. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at Higgins Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. CHARLES RANDALL ALDRIDGE – Died Monday, January 26, 2009 at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Washington, DC at the age of 59. He was a resident of Corriganville, Maryland. The cause of death is unknown. He was born October 3, 1949 in Frostburg, Maryland to the late Marcella (Logsdon) Aldridge. In addition to his mother, he was also predeceased by his maternal grandparents, Anna Mae (Bridges) and Marshall Logsdon who helped raise him. He is survived by his loving wife, Susan (Burkett) Aldridge, of the home; his son and daughter-in-law, Randy and Leslie Aldridge, of Cash Valley, Maryland; two daughters, Regina Aldridge, of Australia and Kim Aldridge and her fiancé, John Albright, of Mount Savage, Maryland; five grandchildren, Ryan Aldridge, Ella Sue and Zach Straker, Bailey Ann and Tallon Albright; two sisters and one brother-in-law, Marsha and Barry Phillips and Pam Aldridge; one brother, John Aldridge, and; many other relatives. He served in the United States Marine Corps and was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds sustained in Vietnam. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Shoot at 4
    CHIEF MOOSE CUTS LOOSE–LEAVING POLICE SHOOT AT 4; SOME OF DOW’S LEGACY OF MIXED MESSAGES KILLERS GET COMMENDATIONS ortland Police Chief Charles Moose announced in late May that here have been a number of incidents involving deadly Phe would leave the Rose City to Tforce and the Portland Police Bureau since we published become police chief of our April issue. In two of the most recent cases, officers Montgomery County, were wounded during their interactions with Maryland. Moose’s last members of the public. day here was July 28. • On July 15, David Cassel, 38, allegedly shot While there are reasons himself during a standoff with Portland Portlanders should Police. Cassel, according to the July 18 celebrate Moose’s Oregonian, was a paramedic who had departure, there are responded to the July, 1984 shooting spree as many reasons in a McDonald’s restaurant in to be cautious. California. Responding to a call that In his six year Cassel was suicidal, Officer Sze Lai tenure, Moose has came to his door and was met with overseen or been gunfire; Lai was shot twice in the arm directly involved in a number of and was recovering well at last report. disturbing incidents. Among these are: the Two of the three officers responding “beanbag” incident in which African-American citizens briefly with Lai have interesting family ties: brought their protest to the Chief’s house and then became one was Kathleen Pluchos, wife of the targets of “non-lethal” shotgun blasts (August ’98); the deaths of Portland Police Association’s over 20 individuals as a result of police actions, including the president, and another was Mark developmentally disabled Dickie Dow (October ’98); the Chief’s Fortner, the widower of Collen Waibel, who was killed in a temper flashes at media coverage of the Stephen Dons shootout with Stephen Dons in January 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of The
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 433 569 CS 510 150 TITLE Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (82nd, New Orleans, Louisiana, August 3-8, 1999). History. INSTITUTION Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. PUB DATE 1999-08-00 NOTE 400p.; For other sections of this proceedings, see CS 510 132-153. PUB TYPE Collected Works Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC16 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Activism; Advertising; Foreign Policy; Higher Education; Journalism Education; *Journalism History; Presidents of the United States; Race; Radio; Sex; *Television Viewing; Violence IDENTIFIERS African Americans; Black Press; *Editorial Cartoons; Life Magazine; Louisiana (New Orleans); *Media Coverage; USSR; Wolves ABSTRACT The History section of the Proceedings contains the following 13 papers: "The Big, Not-So-Bad, Wolf: Cultivating a New Media Image" (Richard Gross); "The Forgotten Battles: Congressional Hearings on Television Violence in the 1950s" (Keisha L. Hoerrner); "President Nixon's China Initiative: A Publicly Prepared Surprise" (Zixue Tai); "Passion and Reason: Mississippi Newspaper Writings of the Secession Crisis, 1860-1861" (Nancy McKenzie Dupont); "Ruth Gruber, Arctic Journalist, Carves a Northwest Passage through the Ice of the Red Scare, with Coverage of Alaska and Soviet Russia" (Beverly G. Merrick); "Ambivalent Colleagues of the Kansas Black Press: B. K. Bruce and S. W. Jones, 1890-1898" (Aleen J. Ratzlaff); "The Naked Truth: Gender, Race, and Nudity in 'Life', 1937" (Dolores Flamiano); "Sex Could Sell a Lot of Soap: Popular Formulas of Magazine Advertisements, 1920-1929" (Juliann Sivulka); "What Is a Fish Among Friends? Victorian Editorial Cartoonists Mock a Two Century Old Border Dispute" (David R.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Weather Dissemination Systems Study
    c department OF Q transportation j ccl JUN 1 4 1974 .a LiosjrU-UiY MARINE WEATHER DISSEMINATION SYSTEMS STUDY VOLUME II SYSTEMS CHARACTERIZATION Prepared for UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 400 7th Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20591 16 AUGUST 1971 COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION 6565 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, Virginia 22046 Major Offices and Facilities Throughout the World .1 A TECHNICAL REPORT STANDARD TITLE PAGE 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Catalog No. DOT-CG-0 05 79A-1 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Marine Weather Dissemination 16 August 1971 Systems Study 6. Performing Organization Code Volume 2 - Systems Characterization 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. 3. J. Crowe,- E. Holliman DOT-CG-0 0 5 79A-1 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. Computer Sciences Corporation 6565 Arlington Boulevard 11. Contract or Grant No. Falls Church, VA 22046 DOT-CG-00 5 79 13. Type of Report and Period Covered 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Final Report, Volume 2 U. S. Coast Guard August 1970-August 1971 400 7th Street, S.W. 14. Sponsoring Agency Code Washington, DC 20591 15. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstract Systems for disseminating weather information to marine users are described in detail. Coast Guard and National Weather Service trans- mitting facilities are listed, giving location, name, call sign, trans- mitting power, mode and frequency, and antenna height. Coastal display stations and telephone facilities are also listed. Facilities serving off-shore and high-seas areas are described. Operating policies and procedures for all systems are documented.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles A. Moose: Race, Community Policing, and Portland's First African American Police Chief
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Fall 1-5-2017 Charles A. Moose: Race, Community Policing, and Portland's First African American Police Chief Douglas Jon Kenck-Crispin Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Law and Race Commons, and the United States History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Kenck-Crispin, Douglas Jon, "Charles A. Moose: Race, Community Policing, and Portland's First African American Police Chief" (2017). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3412. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5310 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Charles A. Moose: Rae, Couit Poliig, ad Portlad’s First Afria Aeria Police Chief by Doug Kenck-Crispin A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Thesis Committee: Tim Garrison, Chair Katrine Barber David Johnson Brian Renauer Portland State University 2016 © 2016 Doug Kenck-Crispin Abstract I , Charles Moose eae Portlad, Orego’s first lak polie hief. A nationally recognized student of the developing theories of community policing, Chief Moose’s prootio as also hoped to help stregthe the diersity of the Portland Polie Bureau. Ultiatel, Portladers ere uale to look past Moose’s puli outbursts and demeanor and recognize his accomplishments. As a city, they missed an opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • 153488NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ----, -; T , , T ~ r , " " • ~- I I -r • -.. , ,.- A I " ~. • -• • -- - r -,,- • ..,-- r • • • fI 1_ eit- •• ~ •• ,. = " • ' rr ,,'~ ,. T " •• --~----------------------------------'---"'I Maryland's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Control Plan October 1994 MAR 23 1995 ACQUiSiT!O"lS 153488 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions staled in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the Nalionallnstitute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyl'ighted material has been granted by Mary] and ('·,mrernor' s Drug-.;md-A-lGoho1 Abuse Comnisson to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the copyright owner. Governor William Donald Schaefer Special thanks to Lt. Ronald w: Hinkel of the Maryland State Police for the cover design. The Governor's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission is committed to complying with Americans with Disabilities Act. Every reasonable effort will be made to provide, upon request, this document in alterna­ tive foml. Please call the Commission's ADA Coordinator, Beverly Steimel, at 410-321-3898. For additional copies of Maryland's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Control Plan contact: Governor's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission 300 East Joppa Road Suite 1105 Towson, Maryland 21286-3016 410-321-3521 Printed on Recycled Paper STATE OF MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR WILLIAM DONALD SCHAEFER GOVERNOR Dear Citizens: Maryland's fight to conquer the epidemic of drug and alcohol abuse is something It m very proud of when I reflect on where we were when we started and how far we have come.
    [Show full text]
  • Recruiting & Retaining Women: a Self-Assessment Guide For
    Recruiting & Retaining Women Recruiting & Retaining Recruiting & Retaining Women A Self-Assessment Guide for Law Enfor A A Self-Assessment Guide for Law Enforcement cement National Center for Women & Policing NATIONAL CENTER FOR WOMEN & POLICING 8105 W. Third Street, Los Angeles, CA 90048 A Division of the Feminist Majority Foundation 323.651.2532 Fax 323.653.2689 [email protected] www.feminist.org/police/ncwp.html Recruiting & Retaining Women A Self-Assessment Guide for Law Enforcement NATIONAL CENTER FOR WOMEN & POLICING A Division of the Feminist Majority Foundation Recruiting & Retaining Women: A Self-Assessment Guide for Law Enforcement was funded by a grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Grant #99-LD-VX-0003. Table of Contents Preface How This Self-Assessment Guide is Organized........................................17 Chapter 1 Hiring and Retaining More Women: The Advantages to Law Enforcement Agencies.......................................21 Chapter 2 Assessing a Law Enforcement Agency.........................................................33 Chapter 3: Developing a Job Description..........................................................................37 Statement of the Problem..............................................................................38 Legal Issues...................................................................................................38 Possible Solutions, Model Policies and Practices...........................................39 Checklist for Developing a Job Description...................................................39
    [Show full text]