Policeusa Annaul 2004

POLICEUSA ANNUAL

CLOUD OVER AMERICA:

Law Enforcement & the Threat of Terrorism A PUBLICATION OF THE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF VETERAN POLICE AND THE POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND

Little Company of Mary Hospital in Torrance features 317 acute care beds, a full range of primary care and medical-surgical services. Primary care physicians, highly renowned specialists, and a comprehensive medical campus make Little Company of Mary Hospital the first choice for area residents. The hospital provides the latest techniques in invasive and non-invasive cardiac procedures and comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation services. Other widely respected programs include advanced imaging services including a Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Unit and MRI, comprehensive oncology services, behavioral health services, out-patient services, home care and hospice programs, as well as pulmonary services. Little Company of Mary combines medical care with a healing environment, attuned to the needs of the patient — mind, body and spirit. From prevention to diagnosis and treatment, our dedication to healing truly makes the difference. Our hospital is committed to continuing the mission of the Little Company of Mary Sisters — meeting the health needs of the community through the Catholic health ministry.

It’s all about Trust Little Company of Mary – Torrance 4101 Torrance Boulevard Torrance, California 90503 (310) 540-7676

[ Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t s ]

Inside: An Introduction to our Organizations Senior Advisory Council Administrative Staff Organizational Updates

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Police Memorial Project In Memorial Free Line-of -Duty Death Coverage

10-13 14-15 16-19

Online Police Academy Remembering OPA Founder Bill Clede

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Cloud Over America: Terrorism and Law Enforcement Special Report Introduction by Phil LeConte Terrorism: A Law Enforcers Survival Guide CD rom Training: The Future of Homeland Security by Officer Suzanne D’Ambrose Information Sharing: Law Enforcement’s Biggest Challenge by Special Agent Dennis Haley

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Police Protective Fund Legislative Liason Seven Deadly Mistakes Awareness Campaign

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Administrative Office: 1114 W. 7th Street, #2, Austin, TX 78703 Phone: (512) 476-1042 Fax: (800) 227-1042 Websites: www.PoliceUSA.com www.PoliceProtectiveFund.org www.OnlinePoliceAcademy.org Legal Status: The Police Protective Fund is a non-profit organization (501 c3) as determined by the IRS. AAPO is a non-profit organization (501 c4), as determined by the IRS. Publication PoliceUSA.com is published by AAPO, PPF and Network Management, 17915 Ventura Blvd., #210, Encino, CA 91316. Publication layout & design by Phil LeConte and Oscar Davila.

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Proud Supporter of America’s Law Enfocerment Hearoes

Grocery Outlet grew out of a business established by the late Jim Read in San Francisco during the mid-1940s. The company, initially called Cannery Sales, bought warehouse overstocks and sold them at huge discounts. In the late 1960s, Jim’s two sons, Peter and Steven, joined the firm. Over the past four decades the Grocery Outlet business model has evolved from sourcing and selling closeouts to becoming a broader extreme value retailer. STOCKTON GROCERY OUTLET 909 W. March Lane Stockton, CA 95207 209.957.3951

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[ About Us ]

The American Association of Police Officers, a nonprofit organization, is the administrative home to an impressive group of successful and wellestablished law enforcement programs and services. Founded in 1989 by a group of law enforcement professionals, AAPO has been the catalyst in the creation of educational initiatives that serve both police officers and citizens. Guided by an advisory council of law enforcement veterans and distinguished citizens, the AAPO is a unique alliance of police and educational professionals, each dedicated to safer communities. From reaching out to young people through the Junior Police Academy, to safety education for law enforcers through the Police Protective Fund, the AAPO has provided the inspiration and organization essential for long-term success. It now serves as an educational and legislative/ lobbying organization for active and retired police personnel nationwide. In the years to come, the American Association of Police Officers will continue to be a home to law enforcement professionals who share our commitment to creating programs that set the standard for excellence. Contact Information Address: 2020 Pennsylvania Ave., NW - Suite 949 Washington DC 20006 Phone: 888-317-0078 Website: PoliceUSA.com SafeStreet.org Legal Status AAPO is a non-profit organization (501 c4) as determined by the IRS. *Formally the National Association of Veteran Police Officers

Dedicated to law enforcement officer safety through education, the Police Protective Fund offers a wide range of authoritative and engaging educational resources — including educational publications, videos, CD roms, conferences and web-based training through the Online Police Academy. Now a top-priority in law enforcement agencies across the country – PPF recognizes that up to minute and accurate safety education is critical to safeguard the men and women of law enforcement. Additionally, PPF is one of the few organizations to offer enrolled officers a *$10,000 Felonious Assault Line-of-Duty Death Benefit. Our exclusive coverage affords enrolled officers the comfort of knowing their loved ones will find additional support if tragedy strikes. Originally founded by the American Association of Police Officers (formerly the National Association of Veteran Police Officers), the Police Protective Fund’s programs and services were separately incorporated in 1998; allowing funds to be used for the express purpose of officer safety education. Contact Information Address: 2020 Pennsylvania Ave. NW - Suite 949 Washington DC 20006 Phone Numbers: Office 202-638-4715 Consumer 877-298-5671 FAX 800-227-1042 Websites: www.PoliceProtectiveFund.org www.OnlinePoliceAcademy.org Staff Director of Public Affairs: Randy Anderson [email protected] * PPF will provide a $10,000 Felonious Assaualt Death Benefit to the first four officers killed in the line of duty each year. *$1000 to all other line of duty deaths

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[ Leadership ]

[ Senior Advisory Council ]

Sam Cox

Dennis Haley

Suzanne D’Ambrose

John Schneiter

Walter Dierks

Senior Legislative Advisor Sr. Sgt. Sam Cox, retired A popular talk radio personality, Sam served over 30 years with the Austin Police Department. He is currently a supervisor for the Texas Department of Transportation’s Courtesy Patrol Program. Senior Advisor to the Junior Police Academy Officer Suzanne D’Ambrose A veteran officer formerly with the Belmar Police Dept., D’Ambrose is also a gifted law enforcement instructor for the Monmouth County Voc-Tech School. Senior Financial Advisor John Schneiter An accomplished industrialist, Schneiter is a longtime friend, supporter and trusted advisor. Senior Advisor for Homeland Defense Special Agent Dennis Haley A distinguished homicide investigator, Haley is currently a Special Agent with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Senior Civilian Advisor for Homeland Defense Investigator Walter Dierks - retired Walter served for twenty-two years with the US Army, including duties as a special agent in Military Intelligence. He recently retired as a Criminal Investigator for the U.S. Dept. of Labor after 24 years of service. Senior Advisor on Counter-Terrorism & Homeland Defense Federal Agent Greg O’Hara

New Additions to the Council

A Federal Police Officer assigned to the US Treasury Dept. O’Hara has years of experience in AntiTerrorism, Corrections and Military Police. An ex-Marine with the Engineer Battalion at Camp LeJeune NC, O’Hara maintains memberships in more than 5 Intelligence Professional organizations which gives him unique insight as to the inner workings and tactics of terrorists. Senior Advisor for Line-of-Duty Death Services Sgt. John C. Cooley, retired A 30-year veteran with the Los Angeles Police Department, Sgt. John Cooley, served as the Officerin-Charge of LAPD’s Employee Assistance Unit. He is a Certified Bereavement Facilitator and has coordinated over eighty police memorial services throughout his career.

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Greg O’Hara

John Cooley

[ Administrative Staff ] Randy Anderson - Director of Public Affairs For seven years (1992-1999) Mr. Anderson served as the Federal Government Liaison for the California Correctional Peace Officers Association, the largest labor union of its kind in the world. During that period he also developed projects for the American Security Council, Empower America, and the National Campaign to Stop Violence. From the mid-1980’s into the early 90’s, Randy Anderson was the Executive Director of the Chiefs of Police National Drug Task Force and the National Coalition for Drug-Free School Zones. During this time, Mr. Anderson received a White House “Points of Light” award from the National Drug Task Force. Anderson currently is the Legislative Liaison for the American Association of Police Officers and the Police Protective Fund. He also directs the Washington office of the Children’s Emergency Fund. In 2002, Mr. Anderson managed the Anthrax Response Team for Washington, DC and Trenton, NJ postal facilities under Logistics Health, Inc., a contractor for the Centers for Disease Control.

Randy Anderson

Phil LeConte: Executive Officer The son of the late Robert LeConte, (AAPO’s cofounder), Phil has invested a lifetime of experience into a program that humanizes and honors the role of law enforcement in society. A skilled writer and graphic artist, Phil brings programming skills first honed in Hollywood, working on several networks series. David Dierks: Financial Officer The son of a career military officer with extensive law enforcement credentials, David Dierks has guided our organization’s finances through its humble beginnings to the stability and leadership it now enjoys. David worked in one of Los Angeles’ most prestigious law firms where he gained a legal and financial education that has proven invaluable to our growth. June Mellon: Administrative Officer June has been with AAPO since its conception. A guiding force in its development, she has been instrumental in building strong relationships with educators and law enforcement leaders, as well as taking our enrollment to new heights. Her optimism and enthusiasm are a constant source of strength as we face each new challenge.

Phil LeConte

June Mellon

David Dierks

Kelly LeConte

Kelly LeConte: JPA Director Kelly guides the leadership of the Junior Police Academy, one of the programs originally sponsored by AAPO. Before joining the JPA in 2001, Kelly was an Account Executive for the Henderson Tyner Art Co. in Winston-Salem, NC, working closely with national brands like Hanes, Hanes Her Way, Lovable Intimate Apparel and Wrangler. Kelly brings 20 years of advertising and marketing experience to the Junior Police Academy and she is committed to carrying on her late father’s Robert LeConte’s, passionate commitment to the success of JPA. Paul Kutac Paul has been with our organization for many years. He brings a wealth of accounting and administrative skills to our organization’s financial department.

Paul Kutak

Oscar Davila

Oscar Davila Oscar joined the staff of the Junior Police Academy after working as a recruiter for the insurance and information technology industry for four years. His administrative and research abilities have been invaluable in the development of the Online Police Academy. Trevor Davila While committing most of his time to public safety through his work as a firefighter, Trevor continues to work for AAPO on a part time basis.

Trevor Davila

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[ Programming Overview ]

The following educational initiatives are our way of supporting the men and woman of law enforcement. Through these and other efforts, the law enforcement leadership of the Police Protective Fund has dedicated itself to supporting those heroic Americans in uniform — both at home and abroad — who make a stand for freedom everyday and who more rightly claim the title, “Americans for Peace”. ONLINE POLICE ACADEMY For over ten years the Online Police Academy has provided America’s law enforcement professionals with authoritative and engaging distance learning opportunities -– from “Perspectives on Terrorism” to “Violence on School Campuses”. Featuring courses written by recognized experts in their field, each of our distinguished instructors either conducts courses in resident universities, professional training facilities, state certified police academies, or is a department training officer. TUITION WAIVERS Tuition waivers for courses offered through the Online Police Academy (available May 1, 2004) to any law enforcement professional enrolled in our free Felonious Assault Line-of Duty Death Benefit coverage. FREE $10,000 LINE-OF-DUTY DEATH BENEFIT One of the few organizations to offer a $10,000 Felonious Assault Line-of-Duty Death Benefit — our exclusive coverage affords enrolled officers the comfort of knowing their loved ones will find extra support if tragedy strikes. Pursuant to our goal of extending this coverage to every law enforcer who wishes to enroll, PPF will continue to offer this benefit at no cost. For information about past recipients, visit our website. TERRORISM: A LAW ENFORCER’S SURVIVAL GUIDE CD ROM Providing law enforcement officers a wealth of vital information regarding terrorism and its impact on their safety, “Terrorism: A Law Enforcer’s Survival Guide” CD rom, was written and developed by a distinguished expert in chemical and biological terrorism. HOMELAND DEFENSE CAMPAIGN Our annual Public Awareness Campaign is a nationwide effort to make officer safety a priority. The centerpiece of our educational effort has been the creation of a stationhouse poster. This year, the poster pays tribute to local law enforcement’s role in fighting the war on terrorism.

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POLICEUSA.COM PPF is proud to host one of the largest, most comprehensive law enforcement websites – PoliceUSA.com. Rich in educational resources for law enforcers, PoliceUSA.com, along with PoliceProtectiveFund.org have established PPF at the forefront of this powerful new medium. With the recent addition of the ONLINEPOLICEACADEMY.org, our leadership as an online educator is set to grow at the same accelerated pace as the internet itself. LAW ENFORCER SAFETY MONTH Although officer safety is a year-round responsibility, each November “Law Enforcer Safety Month” focuses special attention on this issue through our “Nothing’s Routine” Public Awareness Campaign — a nationwide effort to make officer safety a day-to-day priority. The centerpiece of our educational effort has been the annual creation of a stationhouse poster. LEGISLATIVE UPDATES Police officers can follow important legislation impacting the law enforcement profession by visiting our website at www.PoliceProtectiveFund.org. Officers are also encouraged to contact our Legislative Liaison, Randy Anderson, with any concerns or questions regarding federal legislation. Write or call: Police Protective Fund DC Office, Attn: Randy Anderson, 2020 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Suite 949, Washington, DC 20006, (202) 638-4715. POLICE MEMORIAL PROGRAM The “Police Memorial Program” provides law enforcement agencies access to one of the nation’s foremost authorities on police memorial services, John Cooley — a 30 year police veteran who has managed 24 line of duty funerals and 60 police funerals. This free service ranges from a one-hour telephone consultation to complete on-site coordination of the memorial ceremonies (typically five days). The “Police Memorial Program” pays Mr. Cooley’s established consultation fee, as well as his travel and lodging expenses, from a fund established by the Police Protective Fund.

LAW ENFORCER’S SURVIVAL CD ROM Police Protective Fund is proud to announce that more than 1600 police and sheriff departments have requested our timely new educational resource, the “Law Enforcer’s Survival CD rom”. Packed with multimedia, this interactive tool draws upon the hardearned wisdom of law enforcement veterans from across the country.

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[ In a Time of Crisis ] POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND’S

POLICE

MEMORIAL P R O G R A M

A GROUND-BREAKING NEW INITIATIVE ASSISTING LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS. THE “POLICE MEMORIAL PROGRAM” PROVIDES LAW E N F O R C E M E N T AG E N C I E S FREE ACCESS TO ONE OF THE N AT I O N ’ S FOREMOST AU T H O R I T I E S O N P O L I C E MEMORIAL SERVICES, JOHN COOLEY — A 30 YEAR POLICE VETERAN WHO HAS C O O R D I N AT E D OV E R 8 0 POLICE MEMORIAL SERVICES THROUGHOUT HIS CAREER.

“WHEN OFFICER SCOTT MONIER WAS MURDERED LASTED YEAR, I HAD THE OVERWHELMING TASK OF C O O R D I N AT I N G HIS MEMORIAL SERVICE, WHILE MOURNING T H E L O S S O F M Y B E S T F R I E N D. T H E “POLICE MEMORIAL PROGRAM” WOULD HAVE BEEN HEAVEN-SENT.” Officer John Clapp White Settlement P.D. White Settlement, Texas

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In a Time of Crisis The Police Protective Fund announces a ground-breaking service to assist law enforcement departments during the difficult and emotional days following a line-of-duty death. The “Police Memorial Program” provides law enforcement agencies access to one of the nation’s foremost authorities on police memorial services, John Cooley — a 30 year police veteran who has coordinated over eighty police memorial services in his career. This free service ranges from a one-hour telephone consultation to complete, on-site coordination of the memorial ceremonies (typically five days). The “Police Memorial Program” pays Mr. Cooley’s established consultation fee, as well as his travel and lodging expenses, from a fund established by the Police Protective Fund.

Experienced Assistance is Crucial

Police Memorial Program can provide the necessary guidance to insure a traditionally dignified, respectful, and honorable police funeral.

Through this service, the Police Protective Fund brings decades of police memorial planning experience to those departments that due to size or budget constraints are not equipped to handle the full range of activities and ceremonies a police funeral demands. “Police officers deal with tragedy every day, but when it is an officer from your own agency, things becomes extremely personal. It’s hard to remain objective and organized when you’re grieving,” explains Cooley.

In the midst of crisis, there is much to consider: · Be careful not to make promises. · Give assurances that everyone’s needs will be considered and, hopefully, met. · Establish the budget before spending any money. · Be cautious how any Trust Fund for the surviving family is worded. There is a difference between a fund for the “Spouse and Children” and “Spouse and Minor Children.” (Adult children are often glad to share thousands of dollars with their minor siblings, usually from a second marriage.) · BE ABLE TO SAY “NO!” All of this occurs simultaneously with the criminal, traffic, or death investigation, as well as during a time of collective shock and grief for the agency. The coordinator of a police memorial service should be as competent as the incident’s lead investigator. Their presence will provide the necessary guidance to insure a traditionally dignified, respectful, and honorable police funeral.

NEXT PAGE: An Interview with John Cooley

If you need assistance, please contact John Cooley immediately at (805) 5224861. For specific details on funeral services – go to www.PoliceFunerals.com

P O L I C E

M E M O R I A L

P R O G R A M

S E R V I C E

O P T I O N S

OPTION #1

OPTION #2

One Hour Phone Consultation

On-Site Coordination of all Memorial Service Events

During this consultation, John Cooley will provide an overview of the many steps associated with coordinating a memorial service, in addition to concerns you have specific to your situation. [All costs of this service are paid by the Police Protective Fund.]

John Cooley provides professional coordinating services on-site – including funeral arrangements, implementing protocol and press releases. Mr. Cooley’s consultation fee, as well as his travel and lodging expenses will be paid for from a fund established by the Police Protective Fund. (Most memorial services will require 5 days, commencing with the day following the death and culminating with the memorial service.)

This program service of the Police Protective Fund is available at no cost to all law enforcement agencies thoughout the calendar year 2004. Mr. Cooley will accommodate as many services as his schedule permits.

N O C O S T T O L AW E N F O R C E M E N T AG E N C I E S 11

[ In a Time of Crisis ]

POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND’S

POLICE

MEMORIAL P R O G R A M

AN INTERVIEW THE PROGRAM’S DIRECTOR, VETERAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER JOHN COOLEY.

ONE OF AMERICA’S MOST EXPERIENCED COORDINATORS OF POLICE MEMORIAL SERVICES Sgt. John Cooley retired in 2001 after 30 years of service with the Los Angeles Police Department. As the Officer-in-Charge of LAPD’s Employee Assistance Unit from 1992 until his retirement, he served as the department’s Funeral Coordinator, among other responsibilities. A Certified Bereavement Facilitator, Cooley has coordinated over eighty police memorial services throughout his career. How did you get involved in planning police funerals?

John Cooley

I was a police officer for 11 years before I was promoted to sergeant. One of my assignments was to the LAPD Personnel Division, the Employee Assistance Unit. We offered health services, psychological counseling, among other things. When the position of funeral coordinator came up, my Commanding Officer recommended me for the job. I retired in July 2001 after 30

years with the LA PD. Are there any special skills that lend themselves to your job? Well, there are really two things. One - you have to be exceptionally organized. Two – you must have good people skills. Those are essential when we only have four or five days to plan an event for 3000 After the planning begins to 5000 people. There just isn’t time for committee meetings. Events and a comprehensive like this require a lot of ground picture begins to form of support. I typically utilize the all the events, activities, experience of traffic supervisors, officers for ushers, crowd control, services, ceremonies, logistics support for cones, logistical needs, and barricades and signs. Our primary related expenses, then the needs are to control all traffic realted activities, including the word “yes” may be church, motorcade and internment cautiously used. site in a timely manner. After the planning begins and a comprehensive picture begins to form of all the events, activities, services, ceremonies, logistical needs, and related expenses, then the word “yes” may be cautiously used. There will be little opportunity for in-depth discussions, revisions and preparations. A select strategic planning team may find themselves responsible for a staff of a hundred people on the day of the services,

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with events at several locations, and attendance in the thousands. You primarily work with smaller agencies rather than those in large cities. Why is that? My experience has been that larger agencies have experienced a death recently and they have someone who has experience or they at least have a plan they can dust off and put to use again. Smaller agencies, like Simi Valley, where I have worked, don’t experience an officer’s death that frequently. They were just overwhelmed when they I worked with one agency experienced a line-of-duty in 1995. I worked with one recently, in a small town agency recently, in a small here in California, that had town here in California, that not had a death in 90 years. had not had a death in 90 years. What’s the most rewarding part of your job? There is great comfort in providing a memorial service that reflects the reverence and admiration all police officers feel when a fellow officer falls in the line-of-duty. To contact John Cooley (805) 522-4861 All calls will be responded to within two hours, if not immediately. Also visit: www.policefunerals.com

(Above) Memorial services ccordinated by John Cooley

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[ In a Time of Crisis ]

IN

MEMORY

OF THOSE WHO HAVE DIED IN THE

LINE-OF-DUTY

Officer Rodney F. Pocceschi Virginia Beach Police Department Virginia

The Police Protective Fund regrets to announce the deaths in the line-of-duty of the following law enforcement officers. As enrollees of the Police Protective Fund’s Line-of-Duty Death Benefit, the families of the officers listed were each presented with $10,000.

Capt. George Scott Monier

End of Watch: Monday, June 23, 2003 Tour of Duty: 4 years Cause of Death: Gunfire The tragic events began on Monday, June 23, 2003 at 3:20 a.m.

White Settlement Police Department, Texas End of Watch: Wednesday, April 24, 2002 Tour of Duty: 11 years Cause of Death: Gunfire

On April 24, 2002, while responding to a domestic disturbance, the thirty-seven year old husband and father of two young children was shot in the chest — becoming the first White Settlement police officer to be killed in the line of duty. Described as an officer who was “almost too brave,” Monier was remembered for acts of courage and leadership during his 11 years on the force and for the energy he brought to assignments large and small. “He loved what he did, and he was good at it,” said Mike Nichols, who was Monier’s training officer when he joined the police force. “In a department this small, it hurts when you lose one like that,” White Settlement Officer Darrel Payne said. Capt. Monier was extremely popular and described by administrators as a “cutting-edge officer” who was part of the department’s recent modernization.

Zachary and Nicholas Holloway mourn the loss of their basketball coach, Capt. Scott Monier.

“I had the fortunate opportunity to grow up around Scott,” recalls Officer C.A. Hunt of the Lakeside P.D. “He along with several others influenced me to become a police officer. I respected Scott greatly not only because he was a great police officer, but because he showed a sincere passion for law enforcement and a sincere passion for his family and fellow officers. He will be greatly missed but never forgotten. Scott was

a TRUE HERO!” Captain Monier, an eleven year veteran of the White Settlement Police Department is survived by his wife Vicki and two daughters.

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Virginia Beach Emergency Communications received a call from the IHOP Restaurant, advising a man in a mask had robbed the manager and two employees at gunpoint. Although the restaurant was open for business, there were no customers in the restaurant at the time of the robbery. The victim manager did not observe a getaway vehicle, therefore a vehicle description was not provided. At 3:24 a.m., Officer Rodney F. Pocceschi, 33, a member of the Department’s Special Operations Selective Enforcement Unit, stopped an older model Ford Explorer occupied by a male driver and a male passenger for speeding. Authorities say once the vehicle was stopped, the driver, 21-yearold LeKeith Devon Speller, emerged from the SUV and exchanged gunfire with Pocceschi. Shortly there after, a 16-year-old Virginia Beach teen on his way home from fishing, observed the Pocceschi lying in the roadway. The teenager stopped and rendered aid, then flagged down a passing K-9 Officer, who was enroute to the robbery scene. The K-9 officer administered CPR to Pocceschi and he was transported to the Trauma Center of Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital where he died of multiple gunshot wounds. Speller was pronounced dead at the scene. A six time convicted felon, Speller had an extensive criminal background, that included violent crimes. At Memorial serice for Officer Pocceschi the time of his death he was wanted for burglary, grand larceny, a capias for violation of probation, and a capias for failure to appear on a felony assault on a Virginia Beach Police Officer. Officer Pocceschi, a Pennsylvania native, joined the Virginia Beach Police Department on August 2, 1999. His wife Maria and his son, Carson, survive him.

Sergeant Thomas Hontz Scottsdale Police Department Arizona End of Watch: Wednesday, February 20, 2002 Tour of Duty: 24 years Cause of Death: Training Accident Sergeant Hontz was killed while conducting SWAT exercises at two vacant homes. A device used to puncture a wall and pump tear gas into a room exploded. 14 other officers and firefighters from several agencies were injured as a result of the explosion. Until the accident, Scottsdale had never lost a Police employee in the line of duty. The loss of a much-admired veteran sergeant is particularly heartrending for the men and women in the Police Department who worked beside Sgt. Hontz each day, and for those employees around the city who knew him personally. A 24-year veteran, Sergeant Hontz, is survived by his wife and three sons. Letter from Cathy Hontz My gratitude to Chief Bartosh, the Police Department, the City of Scottsdale and the the Police Protective Fund, which has been a god-send in a time of financial uncertainty. Sincerely, Cathy, Christopher, Justin, and Trey Hontz

Sergeant Jerry Mundy Mount Juliet Police Department Tennessee

Deputy Sheriff Richard Ashley Sr. Chowan County Sheriff's Office North Carolina End of Watch: Wednesday, July 17, 2002 Tour of Duty: 16 months Cause of Death: Aircraft accident Deputy Ashley, Sergeant Anthony Futrell, of the CharlotteMecklenburg Police Department and Major Robert Kennedy, of the Boone Police Department were killed in an airplane accident while searching for marijuana crops in Chowan County. Approximately 90 minutes into the second flight of the day the Cessna 172-S experienced problems and crashed. Witnesses on the ground heard the engine sputter and saw the plane nose dive into the ground. There were no radio messages from the pilots indicating any problems. Sergeant Futrell and Major Kennedy, both members of the Civil Air Patrol, were piloting the aircraft and acting as spotters. Deputy Ashley was directing ground units to locations spotted during the flight for further investigation. Deputy Ashley was a 1984 graduate of John A. Holmes High School. He completed BLET, first in his class, on March 14, 2001, and then joined the Chowan County Sheriff’s Office. Deputy Ashley had been with the agency for only 16 months at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife May; two teenage sons, Richard Jr. and Steven. He lived less then one mile from the crash site.

End of Watch: Wednesday, July 9, 2003 Tour of Duty: 15 years Cause of Death: Vehicle accident

Sergeant Jerry Mundy and Deputy John Musice, of the Wilson County Sheriff’s Dept., were struck and killed by a vehicle being pursued by other officers on I-40. The chase had originally gone through Marysville and Knoxville, but officers called off the pursuit and notified other agencies along the highway. When the vehicle entered Wilson County, officers began the pursuit again at speeds reaching 140 mph. The vehicle struck Sergeant Mundy and Deputy Musice as they attempted to lay down stop sticks near exit 226. The two female occupants of the fleeing vehicle were injured in the incident and taken into custody at a local hospital.

and

Sergeant Mundy had been with the Mount Juliet Police Department for 15 years and is survived by his wife, parents and four children.

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[ In a Time of Crisis ]

POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND’S

FREE $10,000 FELONIOUS ASSAULT

LINE-OF-DUTY Death Benefit

THE COMFORT OF K N O W I N G YO U R LOV E D ONES WILL FIND ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL S U P P O RT I F T R AG E DY STRIKES.

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The Police Protective Fund is proud to offer our Free $10,000 Felonious Assault Line-of Duty Death Benefit to enrolled officers in recognition of their service to the community. In an effort to extend this valuable coverage to every law enforcer who wishes to enroll, PPF continues to offer this benefit at no cost.

FAQ

Who is eligible? Licensed law enforcement officers. Military Police are not eligible.

What are the Terms of the Benefit? The Police Protective Fund bestows a $10,000 Death Benefit to the first four (4) enrolled officers killed in a calendar year due to felonious assault while on duty. Claims will be paid in the order that they are received. (To date, four qualifying claims are the most PPF has experienced in any given year.) Why does the Police Protective Fund offer this benefit? The Line-of-Duty is made available free to officers in recognition of their service. However, the Police Protective Fund is primarily an educational organization. It is our hope that enrolled officers will take advantage of some of the continuing education opportunities we offer through the OnlinePoliceAcademy.org. When does coverage start, when does it end? Coverage becomes effective upon your receipt of the confirmation letter. Retain the confirmation document for your records. In the event of a claim, it will be the beneficiary’s responsibility to submit the confirmation letter along with a certified Death Certificate. Once enrolled, coverage will remain in effect until an officer retires. We reser ve the right to discontinue coverage at any time by notifying enrolled officer and/or their department in writing.

Memorial service of Officer Rodney F. Pocceschi.

How many officers are currently enrolled in the Program? Nearly 20,000 law enforcement officers are enrolled. How many claims were paid in the past year? A complete list of recipients is posted on the website at www.PoliceProtectiveFund.org. How will the PPF use the information I provide? Participation in this program is kept confidential. Your name and the name of your department will not be used in fundraising appeals or for commercial purposes. Do enrolled officers become a member of the PPF? No. The Police Protective Fund is not a membership organization. What is the source of the funding for the $10,000 benefit payment? The $10,000 Death Benefit (as of 01 Feb. 03) is paid from a fund set up specifically for such claims. The fund is drawn from the Police Protective Fund’s programming budget. Enroll yourself or your department now in two easy steps! Step 1: Fill out the form on page 19. Step 2: Fax the form to the PPF office

The Police Protective Fund is proud to extend eligibility to American officers serving oneyear missions as International Police Officers in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kosovo and

www.PoliceMission.org

For more information, visit us online at PoliceProtectiveFund.org

E n ro l l To d a y

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[ In a Time of Crisis ]

POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND’S

FREE 10,000 $

FELONIOUS ASSAULT

LINE-OF-DUTY Death Benefit

TA K E A M O M E N T T O E N RO L L Y O U R S E L F & Y O U R D E PA R T M E N T TODAY

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INDIVIDUAL ENROLLMENT FORM FAX Request to: 1-800-227-1042 ____ Yes, I wish to enroll for this free benefit. (Please print clearly, thanks!) _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Full Name Department _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Mailing Address (Department address is acceptable) City/State/Zip _________________________________________________________________________________________ Beneficiary E-mail

FOR IMMEDIATE ACTIVATION: Sign up online by visiting our website at PoliceProtectiveFund.org. Complete the online enrollment form and your confirmation letter will be sent to you automatically via e-mail.

DEPARTMENT ENROLLMENT FORM FAX Request to: 1-800-227-1042 In an effort to extend this important benefit to as many eligible officers as possible, PPF permits departments to enroll as a group. Simply complete this form and submit by FAX. _____

Please enroll all of the licensed law enforcement officers in our department in the Police Protective Fund’s $10,000 Felonious Assault Line-of-Duty Death Benefit. (Please print clearly, thank you!)

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Department

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Mailing Address City/State/Zip

______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Signature (an administrative authority to act on behalf of your department) Date Number of Officers in Department to be Covered ___________ Email: ______________________________ (Approximate if necessary. Future changes to this number will not affect coverage. All officers employed by your department, both current and future, will be covered.) Confirmation: Once received, a letter confirming your department’s enrollment will be mailed within 2 weeks. Coverage becomes effective upon receipt of your confirmation letter. Retain the confirmation document for your records. In the event of a claim, it will be your department’s responsibility to submit the confirmation letter along with a certified Death Certificate and proof of employment. Beneficiary: When enrolling as a group, the beneficiary is deemed to be the next of kin as legally defined in your state. Length of Coverage: Once a department enrolls, all the officers in that department are covered until they retire. New officers to the department are automatically included in the coverage. We reserve the right to discontinue coverage at any time by notifying enrolled officer and/or their department in writing.

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[ O n l i n e Po l i c e A c a d e my ]

For over ten years the Online Police Academy has provided America’s law enforcement professionals with authoritative and engaging distance learning opportunities -– from “Perspectives on Terrorism” to “Violence on School Campuses”. Featuring courses written by recognized experts in their field, each of our distinguished instructors either conducts courses in resident universities, professional training facilities, state certified police academies, or is a department training officer. Formerly a division of the Smith & Wesson Academy, the ONLINE POLICE ACADEMY found itself looking for a new home when management at S&W de-emphasized training. As the AAPO and the Police Protective Fund were already in the process of developing web-based training courses, it was a natural for our organizations to assume operation of this important educational resource for law enforcement officers.

Vital and Timely Courses “We are delighted to bring these two great organizations together to provide the law enforcement community with vital and timely courses that will contribute to the professional growth of every police officer,” said OPA Administrator David Dierks. “We welcome the ONLINE POLICE ACADEMY to the AAPO family and look forward to working with our new colleagues.” ONLINE POLICE ACADEMY can be found at OnlinePoliceAcademy.org or through PoliceUSA.com.

In recognition of its design, content and service to the law enforcement community, the Online Police Academy is the proud recipient of the following awards.

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[ Re m e m b e r i n g O PA Fo u n d e r B i l l C l e d e ]

Bill Clede 1928 - 2003 Emile W. “Bill” Clede, acclaimed writer and founder of the Online Police Academy passed away on June 16, 2003 in his hometown of Windsor, CT. Clede, 75, continued to oversee the law enforcement courses he offered through OPA, right up until the time of his death. A longtime member of the American Association of Police Officers, Bill approached the AAPO in 2000 to take over the reigns of the distance learning organization he founded in conjunction with Millersville University in Pennsylvania. The Online Police Academy was later offered through the Smith & Wesson Academy until finding its final home with the AAPO. “Over the past two years, we worked closely with Bill, insuring that the law enforcement training he established would carry on,” says David Dierks, Chief Financial Officer of the AAPO and the Police Protective Fund. Bill’s courses, including “Concealed Handgun Carry For Police”, have always been the most popular on the OPA site. “We will continue to offer his courses through the OPA,” notes Dierks, “preserving his unique voice within the law enforcement community.” (All proceeds from his course will benefit his family.)

Emile W. “Bill” Clede

Bill enjoyed an active and varied career. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 1951 majoring in law enforcement. He was employed by the U.S. Navy, Riverdale Maryland Police Department, U.S. Air Force, National Rifle Association, Hartford Connecticut Times newspaper and the Windsor Connecticut Police Department. Bill’s first writing effort, a column on the rights of gun owners, sold in 1954 for $5 to his local weekly newspaper. Since that time he sold more than 1,500 magazine articles and newspaper columns, as well as authoring six books. He was also a proud member of National Rifle “My primary Association, Society of professions, Professional Journalists, International Association of reporter and Law Enforcement Firearms police officer, are Instructors, and American Society for Law based on truth. Enforcement Training.

For me, it’s a way of life.”

Bill’s own personal credo is best summed up on his website. Referring to courses and his often lively and outspoken views, Bill stated: “I can only promise that everything I write is what I believe to be true with sources attributed. My primary professions, reporter and police officer, are based on truth. For me, it’s a way of life.” Bill is survived by his beloved wife Lois. Memorials may be sent to the American Heart Association, 2550 US Highway 1, North Brunswick, NJ 08902. For on-line expressions of sympathy please visit www.desopo.com.

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[ O n l i n e Po l i c e A c a d e my ]

COURSE CATALOG

Crowd Control Familiarization

Basic Police Leadership

Perspectives on Police Patrols

Liability and You

Flying While Armed

Understanding Search and Seizure

Officer Safety, Security and Survival

Introduction to Computer Crimes

Introduction to Emergency Vehicle Operation

Dealing With Booby Traps

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FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, VISIT US AT ONLINEPOLICEACADEMY.ORG

Terrorism’s CBR Threat

Taking Statements

Perspectives on Terrorism

School Resource Officer

The Truth About Domestic Violence

Perspectives in Crime Prevention

Sharing Your Expertise

Community Policing

Introduction to Law Enforcement

Using Specialty Impact Weapons

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[ C l o u d O v e r A m e r i c a : Te r r o r i s m & L a w E n f o r c e m e n t ] The Sept. 11th terrorist strikes on the Pentagon and World Trade Center were devastating, but as every law enforcer knows, they were certainly not a worst case scenario. There remains today the very real possibility that terrorists are planning to strike the United States with a weapon of mass destruction. Properly employed and under the right environmental conditions, chemical weapons could kill tens of thousands of people. Biological weapons could kill hundreds of thousands. There are those, outside the law enforcement community, who continue to dismiss the threat and criticize our government’s vigorous response. I encourage them to read the testimony of Ahmed Ressam. After being convicted for his role in the averted Millennium bombing of the Los Angeles International Airport, Ressam agreed to cooperate with U.S. prosecutors in the July 2001 trial of co-conspirator Mokhtar Haouari. His testimony offers chilling insight into Osama bin Laden’s terrorist training camps and into the merciless minds of the Islamic extremists who still threaten this country:

Q. You practiced these techniques on the dogs so that later on in one of your operations you would be able to perform such techniques on human beings, is that correct?

A. Yes. We wanted to know what is the effect of the gas, yes.

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Prosecutor: Why don’t you tell the jury about the experiments that you conducted on dogs? Start with the experiment where you watched as your chief put a dog in a box, correct? Ressam: Yes. We were all present there. Q: He added sulphuric acid to the cyanide, correct? A: Yes. Q. And the dog shortly thereafter died from that experiment, correct? A. Correct. Q. How long in general would you say that you watched these dogs suffer? A. Not very long. Q. How long? A. Not very long, I don’t remember precisely, maybe four minutes, because the dog was by Phil LeConte, very small. Executive Officer Q. In the four minutes you watched the dog suffer before the dog died did you do anything to stop your leader from killing the dogs? A. No. Q. You wore a mask over your face during these experiments, correct, so that you would not breathe in any of the poison? A. Yes. Q. You practiced these techniques on the dogs so that later on in one of your operations you would be able to perform such techniques on human beings, is that correct? A. Yes. We wanted to know what is the effect of the gas, yes. Q. Some of your potential targets while you were in the camp were American citizens, is that correct? A. In regard to targets in general, yes. Yes, we were speaking about America as an enemy of Islam. ... Q. The reason you were trained in the use of cyanide at the camps in Afghanistan was because you were going to use cyanide in your urban warfare, correct? A. Possibly if I needed it, I would use it. Q. One of the examples was to put the cyanide near the air intake of a building such as a government building, correct? A. Yes, that’s right. Q. And the reason that you were trained to put the cyanide near the air intake would be to kill the most amount of people without endangering yourself and without being detected, correct? A. Yes, that’s how gas is used in killing. ...

While many outspoken critics of the war on terrorism dismiss the chilling implications of Ressam’s testimony, America’s law enforcement community is professionally honor bound to prepare for the worst. Thus far, law enforcement’s response to the challenges of homeland security have been magnificent. However, there is still much to do. In addition to terrorists organizations, law enforcers must face another foe — an enemy as stealthy and potentially lethal as the terrorists themselves: namely the lack of resources needed to fully train officers to deal with chemical and biological weapons. The Police Protective Fund, a non-profit organization, is proud to lend a hand to our Chiefs and Sheriffs who continually strive to keep their personnel trained and equipped. Although no amount of training is ever enough, we are confident the CD rom, “Terrorism: A Law Enforcer’s Survival Guide” is an invaluable educational resource for the entire department. Using a simple and easy to use format, the CD rom offers law enforcers an effective way to access this vital information. In addition to the educational materials found on the CD rom, the Police Protective Fund offers the full length version of Federal Officer Greg O’Hara’s course (Terrorism’s CBR Threat”) through the Online Police Academy (www.OnlinePoliceAcademy.org). If you would like members of your department to enroll in the online course and benefit from Officer O’Hara’s years of experience in the dangers of CBR, please contact us through the OPA website. (PPF will cover the tuition fee for departments with limited training resources. PPF also offers additional copies of this CD rom at no cost.) This educational initiative is our way of supporting the men and woman of law enforcement. Through these and other efforts, the law enforcement leadership of the Police Protective Fund dedicate ourselves to supporting those heroic Americans in uniform -- both home and abroad -- who make a stand for freedom everyday and who more rightly claim the title, “Americans for Peace”.

T h e Po l i c e P r o t e c t i v e Fund works with law e n f o r c e m e n t ex p e r t s t o h e l p t h e n a t i o n’s law enforcers face domestic terrorism. The following pages p r ov i d e i n f o r m a t i o n about these ongoing ef for ts.

Sincerely Phil LeConte Executive Officer, Police Protective Fund

The capture of Saddam Hussein late last year was the defining moment in the Iraq war and subsequent rebuilding process.

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[ C l o u d O v e r A m e r i c a : Te r r o r i s m & L a w E n f o r c e m e n t ] TERRORISM:

A LAW ENFORCER SURVIVAL GUIDE CD ROM AN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE FROM THE LEADERSHIP OF THE POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND

With more than 1,600 CD roms already requested by departments and training agencies, “Terrorism: A Law Enforcer’s Survival Guide” CD rom offers law enforcement officers a wealth of vital and critical information regarding terrorism and its impact on the safety. Using a simple and easy to use format, the CD rom, was written and developed by a distinguished expert in chemical and biological terrorism, Federal Officer Greg O’Hara.

“The goals of the material are simple: Screen shots from CD rom.

A Top Priority Because of the importance of this information, the Police Protective Fund is making access and knowledge of this course a top priority — promoting the course through publications, news releases and through our website PoliceUSA.com. This educational initiative is our way of supporting the Chiefs and Sheriffs who continually strive to keep their personnel trained and equipped.

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awareness, improvisation, quick thinking, and above all self-survival,” observed Greg O’Hara, a veteran of both the military and law enforcement anti-terrorism initiatives. “The CD rom offers officers a fundamental awareness of terrorism: What it is, how to recognize it and how to prepare for it. With that knowledge, first responders are safer and better prepared.”

Designed to provide a general introduction to the basic concepts for first-responder awareness at the scene of a potential terrorist incident, the CD rom offers law enforcers who have received little training in dealing with WMDs an effective way to access this vital and often complicated information.

Take Full Length Course through the Online Police Academy Tuition Free In addition to the educational materials found on the CD rom, the Police Protective Fund offers the full length version of Federal Officer Greg O’Hara’s course (Terrorism’s CBR Threat”) through the Online Police Academy (OnlinePoliceAcademy.org). If you would like members of your department to enroll in the online course, please contact us through the OPA website. (PPF will cover the tuition fee for departments with limited training resources. PPF also offers additional copies of this CD rom at no cost.)

An Interview with CD rom’s Technical Advisor, Federal Agent Greg O’Hara Greg O’Hara knows terrorists. Or at least he knows how terrorists think. “Thinking like a terrorist is easy for me,” says O’Hara. “How can I perform mass hysteria upon the general population? Where can I get the most bang for the buck.” O’Hara has used this knowledge to create “Terrorism: A Law Enforcer’s Survival Guide,” a CD-Rom available from the Police Protective Fund. To date, various law enforcement agencies across the nation have requested more than 1600 copies.

From the Marines to Federal Law Enforcement

Now, O’Hara says it’s time to bring this training to a new audience… the general public. “Right now, we need to teach people how to look for signs in a terrorist attack so they know how to be prepared when first responders come in.” Federal Officer Greg O’Hara

As an example, O’Hara points to a recent New York City news report giving Big Apple residents a tour of the state’s emergency center of weapons of mass destruction. The top-secret warehouse is stocked with state of the art detection equipment, protective gear and decontamination systems. New York State has already taken delivery of 125 trailers similarly equipped. O’Hara believes this type of information works directly against terrorists. “If you tell people what is going on you remove rumor, you remove surprise, misconception. That’s the only thing the terrorist has.” O’Hara is proposing a series of government funded public service announcements, on television, radio and CD-Rom to give Americans basic information on how to respond to a chemical or biological attack. “Can you tell if a person is dying from cyanide poisoning? Most people can’t,” Says O’Hara. “We need to be teaching people about WMD’s and terrorists’ use of WMD’s. Inform them … these are blistering agents, they are blood agents, these are nerve agents. These are the symptoms; these are the smells that they’ll smell. These are biological agents, these are chemical agents.” While training of first responders is crucial, O’Hara believes the amount of training time required per year is keeping some from getting the training they would need in the event of a terrorist attack. Consequently, a program designed for the general public would help bridge that gap. “Terrorism is covert. It’s designed to grow fear in the public’s mind that the government can’t protect them from the terrorist. If we impart knowledge to the public on how to respond to a WMD attack, they’ll eat it up. O’Hara says the effort would be relatively minimal compared to the results. “Bottom line – this is an awareness course. It’s not meant to make you an expert, it’s meant to keep you alive.” For more information on Greg O’Hara, visit his website at www.nbcnco.com.

YES, I WISH TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE “TERRORISM: A LAW ENFORCER SURVIVAL GUIDE” CD ROM

With a background in the military, law enforcement and WMD Training, Federal Police Officer Greg O’Hara, brings an extensive range of professional expertise to the Police Protective Fund’s ongoing efforts to education law enforcers regarding the threat of terrorism. An Honor Graduate of the Chemical Warfare Defense School (1975) in Aberdeen, Maryland, O’Hara served six years in the USMC, rising to the position of NBC NCO of the 8th. Engineer Battalion, Force Troops, Camp LeJeune, NC., where he was responsible for the training of eight companies of Marines. Having recently completed certification in Terrorism Awareness for First Responders and Emergency Medical Service Concepts for WMD Incidents at the Texas A&M University’s National Emergency & Rescue Training Center, O’Hara maintains memberships in several Intelligence Professional organizations, giving him a unique insight as to the inner workings and tactics of anarchist and fringe militia groups. O’Hara is currently assigned to the US Treasury Department, in Ft. Worth, Texas and is a member of the American Association of Police Officers Advisory Council. Federal Officer Greg O’Hara www.nbcnco.com.

______________________________________________________________________________________ Title/Name

______________________________________________________________________________________

This important new educational resource provides critical safety and survival information that is essential to law enforcement professionals. Chiefs and Sheriff ’s may request a free copy using this form.

Department

_______________________________________________________________________________________ Address

_____________________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip

FAX request form to 800-227-1042 31

[ C l o u d O v e r A m e r i c a : Te r r o r i s m & L a w E n f o r c e m e n t ] As important as first responders are to the war against terrorism, Suzanne D’Ambrose performs a task vital to the future of law enforcement in America. D’Ambrose, a law enforcement instructor at Monmouth County Vocational School in Freehold, New Jersey, is actively training tomorrow’s first responders today.

Training: The Future of Homeland Security by Officer Suzanne D’Ambrose Senior Advisory Council Member

Clearly, the events of 9/11 have had an overwhelming impact on today’s law enforcement agents. But D’Ambrose has seen at least one positive result of the tragic event. “Attendance for my class has jumped 90%,” says D’Ambrose. “I think the economy has a lot to do with it. My students are seeing that mom and dad can’t buy that new car and they are looking for successful careers. The trend just started around 9/11. I now have a waiting list of students who want to be in my class.” D’Ambrose has also seen a change in the curriculum taught to these prospective first responders. “We spend a lot more time on community policing,” says D’Ambrose. Today’s cops are in schools, in senior citizen communities, spending a lot more time with the general public. I used to spend one week talking about community policing, now it takes me three weeks to teach that section. Cops are dealing with the public more and letting go of that façade of ‘you can’t talk to me… I’m a cop.’” Veteran law enforcement officers as well as students have benefited from D’Ambrose’s experience. In cooperation with the Police Protective Fund, she created a program for School Resource Officers. “I took my training as a teacher and my experience as a police officer and pulled together what I thought was important,” says D’Ambrose. “Basically, it’s methods of instruction. My short title is ‘Teaching police officers how to teach.’” Currently, there are efforts underway to take the curriculum nationwide with an online course offered through the Police Protective Fund website. It’s all part of an awareness and increased interest in law enforcement, which D’Ambrose finds very refreshing. “Kids are changing in a good way. These kids a few years ago were out of control, wild. Today’s kids are more focused,” she says. “Their attitude is completely different because they are more focused on what they want to do. This summer, D’Ambrose retired from the Del Mar Police Department after nine years. She says she is encouraged by the enthusiasm in her students these days and the opportunities that lay ahead for her professional life as a teacher.

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Officer Suzanne D’Ambrose

Maintaining security for our nation is a constant duty for local state and federal law enforcement. A great deal of cooperation between these entities is required to keep our country safe from terrorist attacks. Still, there is more that can be done to encourage collaboration. Dennis Haley, special agent with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, believes there is room for improvement in communications between agencies. He says turf wars, a break down in the sharing of information and questions of jurisdiction work against our country’s homeland security efforts. According to Haley, the primary problem is access to information. He says Florida and a handful of other states are working on ways agencies can access information on individuals. “The local police, the cop on the beat, are who comes in contact with individuals day in and day out and they need to be able to access this information as well as provide information to this database,” says Haley. The solution may come from an automated, national database, similar to the National Crime Information Center, where agencies can make inquires and get immediate answers. “The problem we are dealing with is that we receive intelligence information that is not always confirmed. It is information received from confidential sources and databases secret to the general public. And certain federal agencies are forced to sit on that information, not share it, because they would be in violation of the law,” says Haley.

Dennis Haley & the Florida Keys’ vulnerable coastline.

According to Haley, the state of Florida is currently converting to a new intelligence database, known as Matrix. The system will help agencies within the state disseminate information. Haley believes this type of system will be necessary to improve homeland security efforts. “For there to be any real security for our nation we must all work together as one.”

Information Sharing: Law Enforcement’s Biggest Challenge by Special Agent Dennis Haley Senior Advisory Council Member

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[ Legislative Liaison ]

Director of Public Affairs Randy Anderson For seven years (1992-1999) Mr. Anderson served as the Federal Government Liaison for the California Correctional Peace Officers Association, the largest labor union of its kind in the world.

POLICE PROTECTIVE FUND’S LEGISLATIVE LIAISON Many of the issues that have the greatest influence on law enforcer safety are decided in the nation’s capitol. While far away from the streets most officers patrol, federal legislation has a significant impact on how a police officer enforces the law and potential dangers they must face. Because law enforcement safety is so closely linked to the legislation enacted in Washington DC, the Police Protective Fund has made it a priority to follow important legislation and make that information available to the men and women whose lives it will most impact. Officers are also encouraged to contact our Legislative Liaison, Randy Anderson with any concern or questions regarding federal legislation. Write or call: Police Protective Fund DC Office, Attn: Randy Anderson, 2020 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Suite 949, Washington, DC 20006, (202) 638-4715. [email protected]

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During that period he also developed projects for the American Security Council, Empower America, and the National Campaign to Stop Violence. From the mid-1980’s into the early 90’s, Randy Anderson was the Executive Director of the Chiefs of Police National Drug Task Force and the National Coalition for Drug-Free School Zones. During this time, Mr. Anderson received a Randy Anderson White House “Points of Light” award for the National Washington, DC Drug Task Force. Biography

In the early 1980’s Randy Anderson co-founded the Entertainment Industries Council, which was created to bring the power and influence of the entertainment industry to the forefront of substance abuse prevention efforts. Randy received a White House award, under the office of Private Sector Initiatives, for the Council and in 1985 helped produce a major Hollywood gala with Nancy Reagan. During the 1980’s, Mr. Anderson also consulted for two White House initiatives, namely the Young Astronaut Council and Citizens Against Government Waste. Anderson currently is the Legislative Liaison for the American Association of Police Officers and the Police Protective Fund. He also directs the Washington office of the Children’s Emergency Fund. In 2002, Mr. Anderson managed the Anthrax Response Team for Washington, DC and Trenton, NJ postal facilities under Logistics Health, Inc., a contractor for the Centers for Disease Control. In 2001, Randy produced the Gulf War Tenth Anniversary video for the Kuwait-America Foundation.

[ P u b l i c Aw a r e n e s s I n i t i a t i v e s ] SEVEN DEADLY MISTAKES AWARENESS CAMPAIGN E a c h y e a r, t h o u s a n d s o f l a w enforcement officers are assaulted and injured. The overwhelming percentage of these incidents occurs during routine police procedures. Indeed, the most notewor thy danger to the officer in the field is the routine and repetitive tasks that he/she must perform d a i l y. It is absolutely essential that each officer constantly m o n i t o r a t t i t u d e , e s p e c i a l l y Screen shot from interactive website. d u r i n g customary activities. F o r t h i s r e a s o n , t h e Po l i c e Protective Fund has made it an ongoing priority to remind officers that nothing is routine. This has been the driving force behind our “Seven Deadly Mistakes” Awareness Campaign -- an educational initiative both in print and on the world wide web to highlite seven common, but deadly errors that endanger law enforcers.

ONE RECKLESS PURSUIT Foot pursuits can be dangerous. Some departments recommend that a lone officer never engage in a foot pursuit. In any case, use great caution and, if you lose sight of your target, discontinue the chase and set up a perimeter. TWO POOR SEARCH There are so many places a suspect can hide weapons that your failure to search is a crime against fellow officers. Many criminals carry several weapons and are able and prepared to use them against you.

FOUR RECKLESS TRAFFIC STOPS It has all the elements of a dangerous encounter: an unsecured environment, unidentified subjects, an officer alone, plenty places for concealed weapons. While most are routine, the traffic stop is consistently where many officers are injured each year or killed. FIVE DIRTY OR INOPERATIVE WEAPON Is your firearm clean? Will it fire? How about ammunition? When did you fire your weapon last so that you know if you can hit a target in combat conditions? What’s the sense of carrying any firearm that may not work?

Effective and thorough searches are essential to officer safety. Search as if you know the subject SIX has a weapon hidden T O M B S T O N E and, when you do find COURAGE something, check even No one doubts that you more closely for any are brave, but in any additional weapons. Featured on the internet at PoliceProtetiveFund.org situation where time Communication between allows - wait for backup, partners is critical. You should NOT try to Remember the importance of watching your make a dangerous apprehension alone and back. unaided. THREE NOT ENOUGH REST Did you get a good night’s sleep last night? When is the last time you tried qualifying at the range after physical exertion? Many officer involved shootings occur after extreme physical activity. If you were in a fight for your life, would you be able to endure the struggle and overcome? To do your job you must be alert and in shape. Being sleepy on the job or physically unfit can endanger yourself – not to mention your fellow officers.

SEVEN FAILURE TO WATCH HANDS OF A SUSPECT How else can a potential killer strike but with his or her hands? Is he or she reaching for a weapon or getting ready to strike you? If you have made an arrest, handcuff the prisoner immediately and properly.

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Many thanks to the citizens and business leaders who have supported our program.

Aqueria Paraiso Taqueria Paraiso Ceasar’s Flowers Q. Lagoon Mr. Tung’s Nawab India Restaurant Leon Upholstery John’s Mustang Classic Chaman LA New Ideal Development Inc. Arco Smog Pros Concord Binder, Inc. Benson Auto Body TMD U-Save Mart El Chanchito Market La Mojarra Restaurant Roberto’s Restaurant Mansion Deli Thuy Video & Dry Cleaner IMortal Nails Vargas Produce Dako Sandwiches Gallery Furniture Hung Lee Garden Restaurant Mansion Deli Top Hat Cleaners Stellas Muffler Pho Ha Restaurant B & M Market Galary Furniture Twenty Four Market Taqueria Las Coquetas #2 Beyond Nails Spa & Salon Carniceria El Mexico Galary Furniture Taqueria Caribe Northstar Motors Eastside Market CArniceria El Mexico La Corona Mexican Restaurant Herrera Brothers Ornamental Iron Work Sacramento Mattress Vista Pharmacy Euro Video Inc.Interstate Poultry Inc. El Palmar Steven’s Furniture Lou’s Liquor Shopper’s Market Ken’s Cuts Mikoshi Garcia Market Cho Lon Moi Market Nuevo Torito Market Speed Mart Belmont Market BK Chinese & Vietnamese Restaurant Mind, Body & Sol Alpaugh Grocery Mini Nails Bobby T’s Oh Croissant Tomatoes Plus KBJ Enterprise, Inc.

Discoteca Rosy Alpaugh Grocery Big Bob’s Liquor The Antique Warehous Carniceria El Romeo Market Computer Plus Arriba Mexican Restaurant One Stop StoreThe Stable Snob La Habra Beverage Amigo Market American Tire & Automotive Center C & H Complete Auto Repair Dutch Pride Gas & Food Kim’s Market Sammy’s Detailing Oh Croissant Number 1 Nail Salon Nady’s Market #5 Yabaize.Com, Inc. JA Recycling Center National Upholstery Shop The Antique Warehouse Jorge Diaz Media Hyperium Inc. Washington Market Le Nguyen Digital Integration Group LLC Sunshine Produce Song Moi Magazine Kewals Shell Twenty Four Market Jem’s Liquors, Inc. Carniceria Chiquita Su Casa Knowls Market don Robertos Tan Phat Restaurant vina tanning Salon KMN Food Mart Alex Auto Repair National Carpet Tech The Borondi Co., Inc. Ridge route Towing MC Auto Dismantler College Market Los Caporales Taqueria Circle Seven Saleh Aldabashi Ortega’s Market & Liquor & Deli Fabrocini’s Gewitter Inc, dba GCI Ruben Thai Cuisine Taqueria Don Pepe #2 La Raza Market Mickey’s Restoration & Maintenance Repairs Wakaro USA Gold Street Liquor Daily Meat Market Burrito King Harbor Liquors Washington Marke Taqueria Las Coquetas #2

Little Bear Smoke Shop Los Portales Market Farris Nails McCormicks & Schmick’s Seafood Rest. Hillcrest Lodge I-Market Spring Hill Inc. I-Market Minute Shop Liquor Lomita Transmissions Partez Deli & Grocery La Fontaine Apartments El Postosino Di Da Restaurant Com Chay Tai Pei Chinese Cuisine Pho 90 Sagars Gas & Save Blanca Gonzalez Market Alberto’s Mexican Restaurant Tierra Caliente Shop N Save San Juan Powder Coating Mena’s Restaurant Alberto’s Mexican Restaurant Union Mobil Amigo Liquor Lanie Beauty Supply Dario’s Restaurant Korea Sah Inc. Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant Inc. Alberto’s Mexican Restaurant Nena’s 1 Top Flight Cleaners Kapadokia, Inc. Pho 90 Los Amigos Bar, Inc. Econo Auto Center Edty Bakery G & G Machine Shop Topanga Auto Body, Inc. Flamingo’s Mexican Food IFJ Group Inc./The Far East Cafe Sunset Super Market Seng Kim Duck’s Market Mix International Sushi Box El Zarape Taqueria Inc. La Perla Meat Market Only Dollar J & S Dairy Market Millbrae Motors El Potosino Mexican Food Guadalajara Restaurant Luv Nails Nam Hai Market S & H Auto Repair Los Osos Liquor & Market Randbridge, Inc./Pizza Bella Olympic Noodles Stearns Shell Food Mart Rosco’s Pizza Misen USA Inc. Beauty Towne

Many thanks to the citizens and business leaders who have supported our program.

Reel Easy Shipping FF DeLeon Trucking Chino Restaurant Riverside Auto Body Paisanos Pizza & Pasta Walter H. Nelson Anthony’s Of Corona Del Mar Andes Motors Inc. Angel Discount Smog Performance Forged Products Libreria Cristiana Fuente De Milagros Sai Gon View Dong Restaurant Danny-Danh Jewelry Repair The Wellness Center Dos Marking & Grading Los Angeles Medical Clinic Mi Tierra Angkor Auto Repair & Body Shop Ho Quan Thuy Duong Hung Vuong Tofu Lodi Luxury Auto Sales B & K Auto Body St. Nick’s Christmas Shop B & K Auto Body Luc Huyen Cam Coffee Shop II B & K Auto Body Our Lady of the Bright Mount Purple Iris SOS Towing Vic’s Auto Vic’s Auto Repair All American Boy Walter & Wolf Glass Co. Pho Binh Beef Noodle Harbor Liquors Speedy Jewelry Repairs Star World Company Nails 4 You Martin Design Furniture Stanford Garage Pho Hanh Sun TV Repair Mobile Tech Fairway Glen Liquors El Torito The Liquor Barrel Best Beauty CAre Jitr Thai Tender Touch Cleaners Madison Food Distribution, Inc. 101 Club Vista Liquor Jitr Thai National Market Phyllis Care Home Lambang Thai Cuisine El Rey RestaurantNational Market Accent Auto Frame 4 Way Meat Market Pieces Clutches 4 Less My My Sandwiches HHB Communications

Emilio’s Body Shop Liquor Locker 101 Club BJ Baking 22nd Street Liquors My Thai Restaurant Happy Bagels Luis Martinez San Juan Powder Coating Brothers Market San Juan Powder Coating Barajas Feed & Supply International Food Market Double Rainbow Market Luis Martinez Super Fine Cleaners Eastside Market RCA Flooring Supplies Hue Tahi Bakery & Deli Garrett Automotive Green Auto Detail T & G Liquor Outpost Food Store Gallery Furniture Ricardo’s Fast Food harbor Liquors MC Auto Dismantlers Accent Auto Frame D’s Donuts Hernandez Feed & Grain Lakeside Transmission Furniture City Mi Hacienda Taqueria Blackstone Market Bargain Line Tobacco Town Happy Hour Food & Liquor Bechelli Market Blackstone Market Sunny 76 Landlink Eme Pallets 99 Cent Best Buy Lucky Signs Big Bobs Liquor Los Mariachis Mexican Highlander Liquor BJ Market Only Dollar Taqueria & Panderia Gonzalez Wienerschnitzels New Fantasy Furniture Picanha Tienda Naturista Vida Sana Foothill Lounge Minute Shop Liquor Store Cali Auto Glass Alexandro’s Taqueria San Mateo Coffee Company Club 65 B & K Sandwiches Accu Clinic Farmers Insurance Group Washington Mutual

Latty’s Liquor Pine Grove Stage Stop Meca Records Immortal Nails 99 Cents Best Buy Aaron’s Auto Parts & Salvage Manteca Beacon Eastside Market Sun-TV Repair John B. Lewis, Attorney at Law Mr. Tungs Trans Arc JC & Sons Produce LA Esquire An’s Auto Repair Pine Furniture GE Towing & Auto Repair Hao Pong Chinese Restaurant La Tiendita Mexicana Freddy’s Taco Restaurant Fredy’s Tacos.Inc., 10 Del Mar Mexican Cuisine Mission Wood Finishing 10 Del Mar Mexican Cuisine Strathmore Liquor AA Mini Mart Vintage Wine Shoppe & Liquor Strathmore Liquor JIB Auto Tech Ukiah Liquor & Food Shammy’s Market & Deli Quick & Super Genghis Khan Kitchen 22nd Street Liquor Sagar’s Gas & Save Aamco Transmission Jimmiz Java Menos Truck Sales Odd Rod Enterprises Gray Tip Thai Cuisine Maple Leaf Donuts Rose Liquor Store El Gordo Carnitas Restaurante foothill Lounge El Huarache Veloz/Ricardos Fast Food Taqueria Mexico Valencia Meats GCF Coin Laundry Manteca Beacon La Raza Market Sea Harbor Paul’s Auto Body & Paint Gloria’s Burritos Flamingo’s Mexican Food Serene Sleep Matress Company La Mexicana Restaurant E-Z Stop Food Store Mi Nuevo Rancho Market The Skillet Restaurant Mi DVD-Video Mi Nuevo Rancho Market Subway Rincon Chino Restaurant Inc.

HTL Precision 701 Aldo Ave. #45 Santa Clara, CA 95054 (408) 980-1175

Many thanks to the citizens and business leaders who have supported our program.

PB Tobacco Smokes 1449 Garnet Ave. San Diego, CA 92109 (858) 272-0705

Discount Liquor Cigarette 4631 Freeport Blvd. Sacramento, CA (916) 455-4221

Emery Financial Inc. 629 Newport CenterDr. #630 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 729-9200

Creative Kustoms 530 N. 8th St. San Jose,CA 95112 (408) 279-4755

Swensens Ice Cream Factory 35122 Newark Blvd. Newark, CA 94560 (510) 797-1022

Emery Financial, Inc. 620 Newport Center Dr. Ste. 630 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 729-9200

Pil Am Garden Restaurant 1635 A St. Antioch, CA 94509 (925) 777-1130

Bay Area Truck Driving School 37555 Dusterberry Way Fremont, CA 94536

Pap’s Hecker Pass Liquors 380 N. Ellsworth San Mateo, CA94401 (650) 343-3145

Pho Hoa Cali Restaurant 7351 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 565-6997

Pho Ha 2332 Harrison St. Oakland, CA 94612 (510) 208-5472

Sunshine Travel Service 559 E. Santa Clara San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 275-6450

Puerto Azul Restaurant 44250 Old Warm Springs Bl. #5 Fremont, CA 94538 (510) 659-8621

Susanville Casino 900 Skyline Dr. Susanville, CA 96130 (530) 252-1236

Rosalinda Nunez 49715 Harrison St. Coachella, CA 92236 (760) 398-5253

Alberto’s. 1755 E. Valley Pkwy. Escondido, CA 92027 (760) 489-0828

San Diego Gunite 221 1st St. Gilroy, CA 95020 (408) 847-3143

California Radio 1854 Story Rd. San Jose, CA 95122 (408) 729-9829

Pacific Gas & Market 6874 Foothill Bl. Oakland, CA 94610 (510) 208-5569

Mt. Konocti Gas & Mart 5475 Main St. Kelseyville, CA 95451 (707) 279-1791

Pacific Gas & Market 6874 Foothill Bl. Oakland, CA 94610 (510) 208-5569

YolandaGutierrez 1523 W. 27th St. Los Angeles, CA 90007

Azteca Market #2 802 4th St. San Rafael, CA 94901 (415) 457-2518 Tidal Wave Car Wash 803 Gravenstein Hwy. Sebastopol, CA 95472 (707) 823-3361 Pho 99 Restaurant. 72 S. Park Victoria Santa Clara, CA 95050 (408) 946-7937 Minh’s Auto Body & Paint 452 W. San Carlos St. San Jose, CA 95110 (408) 993-0471 Renalto Pinceno 10937 Densmore Ave. Granda Hills, CA 91344 Nordic Fox 10926 Paramount Blvd. Downey, CA 90241 (562) 869-1414 Hennig’s Auto & Equipment Repair 27145 State Highway 49 Nevada City, CA 95959 (530) 292-3583 Arnold’s Cycle 410 N. Fortuna Bl. Fortuna, CA 95540 (707) 725-9313 Playas De Rosarito 30511 Stocker Bl. San Jose, CA 95133 (408) 928-7751 Vien Dong Restaurant 3801 S. Yakima Ave. Tacoma, WA (253) 472-6669 Neoteris 192 S. Murphy Ave. Sunnyvale, CA 94086

Dingo’s 8758 La Mesa Bl. La Mesa, CA 91941 (619) 463-7675 Senter Auto Parts 2266 A Senter Rd. San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 292-8957 Quick Mart 615 West Laurel Dr. Salinas, CA 93906 (831) 449-8468 The Corner Box Marysville, CA (530) 673-4921

Nobu Sushi 2939 Stafford St. #105 Davis, CA 95616 (530) 753-2200 Classic Auto Sales 1017 West Ave.K Lancaster, CA 93534 (661) 949-0430 JeboRafed 11109 Middleborough Riverside, CA 92503 (909) 785-6909 Havana Club Restaurant 1216-A Broadway Placerville, CA 95662 (530) 295-1412

Cuyamaca Restaurant & Market 15027 Highway 79 Julian, CA 92036 (760) 765-0700 Grass Valley Grocery Outlet 11616 Sutton Way Grass Valley, CA 95945 (530) 477-6061 A.B.C. Liquor 2112 W. Magnolia Blvd. Burbank, CA 91506 (818) 841-3564 Gene & Jim’s Auto Repair 21414 Ingomar St. Canoga Park, CA 91304 (818) 710-0664 Charlie Bobs 11825 N. Main St. Fort Jones, CA 468-5311 Nguyet Thi Hong Phan 8461 Hazard Ave. Westminster, CA 92683 (714) 549-8122 Mr. Pancho Burrito Place 730 N. Milpas St. Santa Barbara, CA 93103 (805) 564-1455 Manojbhai Patel 1151 Post St. #6 San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 351-1970 Chic’s Grocery 8982 W. Elm St. S. Dos Palos, CA 93665 (209) 392-3213 Sakura Health Gym & Sauna, Inc. 111 N. Atlantic Blvd. Ste. 232-233 Monterey Park, CA 92618 (626) 458-1919

Many thanks to the citizens and business leaders who have supported our program. Sonora Pass Lodge 23025 Twain Harte Dr. Twain Harte, CA 95383 (209) 586-3123 Robin Nest 280 Harbor Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 722-7837 Italian Table & More 26290 Highway 243 Idyllwild, CA 92549 (909) 659-3422 S & S Mini Mart 1498 Live Oaks Bl. Yuba City, CA 95991 (530) 671-3645 U & A Mini Mart II 12950 E. Kings Canyon Ave. Sanger, CA 93657 (559) 875-3136 Master Cabinets & Construction 752 Commercial St. San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 441-7009 Dollar Expo 8304 Limonite Ave. Riverside, CA 92509 (909) 681-5747 Sam’s Market 2145 N. Blackstone Ave. Fresno, CA 93703 (559) 248-9261 Ifante Furniture 1631-D Monument Bl. Concord, CA 94520 (925) 825-8561

Sakura Health Gym & Sauna Inc. 111 N. Atlantic Blvd. Ste. 232-233 Monterey Park, CA 91754 (626) 458-1919 RMP Holdings LLC 4455 Torrance Bl. #590 Torrance, CA 90503 Harvest Farms 112 Maple St. Livermore, CA 94550 (925) 449-1668 New Mexico Iron Works 1314 Fitzgerald San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) 822-3639 Bliss Bar Inc. 4026 24th St. San Francisco, CA 94114 (415) 826-6200 Scarlet Rose Corp. 1831 Pacific Coast Highway Lomita, CA 90717 (310) 534-9468 Buddy Odekirk - Corner Salon 6102 Tigerside Way San Ramon, CA 94583 (925) 968-0900 La Corona Restaurant 1002 Sixth St. Orland, CA 95963 (530) 865-4300 Paradise Restaurant 1848 N. 1st St. Fresno, CA 93703 (559) 264-9025 D & W Auto Wreckers 531 Crows Landing Rd. Modesto, CA 95351 Bella Vista Restaurant Bellflower, CA 90706

Harvest Farms 112 Maple St. Livermore, CA 94550 (925) 449-1668

South Sacramento Motorcycle Accessories 3650 51st Ave. Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 394-9771

Crossroads Auto Wash 23105 Valencia Bl. Santa Clarita, CA 91355 (661) 222-9065

Xiao Ping Xu 35820 Fremont Bl. Fremont, CA 94538 (510) 656-6501

Back Home Inc. 916 N. Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach, CA 90266

Shelby Cobras by Only Yesterday 5155 Convoy St. San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 292-1963

Uncle Rocco’s New York Pizza 437 State St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101 (805) 884-0994 Jimmy Restaurant 1400 Whyler Rd. Yuba City, CA 95993 (530) 821-0121

Soon Fox Young 5310 Scotts Valley Dr. Scotts Valley, CA 95066 High Tide 722 Grand Ave. San Diego, CA 92109 (858) 272-1999

Fhat Auto ServiceRepair 9545 Kearny Villa Rd. #101 San Diego, CA 92126 (858) 689-0911 Ryland Auto Body & Repair 15 N. 27th St. San Jose, CA 95116 (408) 838-1848

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