Wreathlaying Day Ceremony Commemorates Dedication of National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial
Washington, DC - With U.S. Attorney General
Michael B. Mukasey leading the tributes,
loved ones and colleagues of law enforcement
officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice
gathered in the nation's capital Wednesday to
mark the 17th anniversary of the dedication
of the National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial.
Attorney General Mukasey joined Jennifer
Thacker, national president of Concerns of
Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.), in laying a
wreath, and surviving family members and law
enforcement officials placed roses at the
center medallion of the Memorial in honor of
the fallen officers.
Created as the nation's monument to law
enforcement officers killed in the line of
duty, the National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial was dedicated on October 15, 1991.
President George H.W. Bush led the dedication
ceremony.
"It took two centuries of service and
sacrifice before our nation came together and
built a memorial to honor the law enforcement
profession and remember those who made the
ultimate sacrifice," said Craig W. Floyd,
chairman and CEO of the National Law
Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF),
the DC-based nonprofit that operates the
Memorial.
"It is certainly
appropriate, on
this anniversary of the Memorial's
dedication, to come to these hallowed grounds
and pay tribute to those who have fallen and
salute the 900,000 dedicated men and women
who continue to serve and protect our
communities and our nation," he said.
The Memorial includes the names of all known
U.S. law enforcement officers who have died
in the line of duty, dating back to the first
recorded officer death, in May 1792, of New
York City Deputy Sheriff Isaac Smith. At the
Memorial's dedication in 1991, 12,668 names
were engraved on its walls. Today, there are
18,274.
One of those names is Brandon Thacker, an
investigator with the Kentucky Department of
Alcoholic Beverage Control. On April 16,
1998, Investigator Thacker was shot and
killed as he traveled in a caravan of agents
heading to an undercover assignment. His
widow, Jennifer Thacker, has emerged as a
leader in the law enforcement survivor
movement, having been elected C.O.P.S.
national president earlier this year.
"The National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial is critical to ensuring that
Americans never forget or disregard the
sacrifices made by our law enforcement
officers and their families every year," said
Ms. Thacker. "This memorial is especially
significant to law enforcement's surviving
families, assuring that their officer's
ultimate sacrifice will be forever remembered
and forever honored," she added.
The 2008 Wreathlaying Ceremony comes at a
time when officer fatalities are on the
decline nationally-a dramatic reversal from
2007, when officer deaths rose 20 percent.
Preliminary data from the NLEOMF show that
during the first nine months of the year, 106
local, state and federal officers lost their
lives in the performance of duty, a 25
percent reduction when compared with the same
period of 2007.
The names of all officers who have died in
the line of duty during 2008 will be engraved
on the Memorial next spring. They will be
officially dedicated on the Memorial during
the 21st Annual Candlelight Vigil on May 13,
2009.
The annual Wreathlaying Day pays special
tribute to law enforcement officers from the
DC area and federal agencies who made the
ultimate sacrifice during the past 12 months.
This year's ceremony honored 17 officers from
Maryland, Virginia and several federal agencies:
- Maryland State Police: Trooper First
Class Mickey Lippy, September 28, 2008
- Maryland Transportation Authority:
Corporal Courtney Brooks, January 1, 2008
- Prince George's County (MD) Police
Department: Sergeant Richard Findley, June
27, 2008
- Smithsburg (MD) Police Department:
Officer Christopher Nicholson, December 19,
2007
- Chesapeake (VA) Police Department:
Detective Jarrod Shivers, January 17, 2008
- Fredericksburg (VA) Police Department:
Officer Todd Bahr, June 5, 2008
- Stafford County (VA) Sheriff's Office:
Deputy Sheriff Jason Mooney, October 19,
2007
- Virginia Beach (VA) Police Department:
Detective Michael Phillips, August 7, 2008
- U.S. Border Patrol: Senior Border Patrol
Agent Luis Aguilar, January 19, 2008
- Bureau of Indian Affairs: Criminal
Investigator Denise Phoenix, February 14,
2008
- U.S. Customs and Border Protection: Border
Patrol Agent Jarod Dittman, March 30, 2008
- Drug Enforcement Administration:
Supervisory Special Agent Thomas Byrne,
August 30, 2008
- Federal Bureau of Prisons: Correctional
Officer Jose Rivera, June 20, 2008
- Forest Service Law Enforcement and
Investigations, U.S. Department of
Agriculture: Officer Kristine Fairbanks,
September 20, 2008
- Office of Special Investigations, U.S. Air
Force: Special Agent Thomas Crowell, Special
Agent Nathan Schuldheiss, and Special Agent
David Wieger, November 1, 2007
In the above photo Attorney General Michael
Mukasey and COPS President Jennifer Thacker
stand at the Memorial Medallion as wreath is
placed.
National President Joseph
McMillan,
Executive Director Jessie Lee and Deputy
Director Joseph Akers with members of
congress and law enforcement leaders in the
background.
Our thanks to NLEOMF Communications
Director Kevin Morison for this story and
photo credits go to Eshanthi Ranasinghe.
Click here for more information about the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial
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The Dean of NOBLE Chiefs Announces Retirement |
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Region Four Vice President Earnest McCowen
and the members of Region Four are pleased to
announce America's longest serving chief of
police has announced his retirement.
Chief James Jackson has served the City of
Columbus, OH as Chief of Police for over 18
years and as a member of the force for 51 years.
James Garfield Jackson was born on October
24, 1933. He grew up in Columbus, Ohio and
graduated in 1951 from East High School, the
yearbook indicates his motto "fight for what
you want". He continues to maintain his
residency in the city he is sworn to protect.
"I was born and raised here. I feel
attached to the community. I feel I owe it
something." (Call & Post-- April 10, 1982)
Following his honorable discharge from a
three-year stint with the Marine Corps, Chief
Jackson joined the Columbus Division of
Police on March 16, 1958. He was assigned
to cruiser duty and foot patrol until his
promotion to sergeant on March 27, 1967,
after placing "first" on the promotional
exam. He was promoted to Lieutenant four
years later. As he ascended the ranks, Chief
Jackson achieved the distinction of being the
only person in the Columbus Division of
Police to place "first" on three promotional
exams (Sergeant, Captain and Deputy Chief).
Throughout his career, Chief Jackson has been
an active proponent of equal opportunities
for all and understands that he leads by
example as evident by this statement he made
in 1983, "I have always sought excellence in
my performance not only because it was in me
to do so, but because my upward mobility
opens doors for others and sets an example of
accomplishment." (The New Onyx)
In federal court cases in 1973, 1975, and
1984, Chief Jackson testified about
discrimination in hiring, assignments, and
promotions within the Columbus Division of
Police. His testimony weighed heavily in the
three separate trials that brought about
federal court findings from which over 73% of
the current black and female sworn personnel
have benefited by either being hired,
promoted, assigned, given financial
compensation, or some combination thereof.
James G. Jackson was chosen to be the Chief
of Police by the Public Safety Director and a
five-member selection committee that
evaluated all four candidates for the
position. After serving the citizens of
Columbus for nearly 32 years, he was promoted
to the position of Chief of Police on June
15, 1990
In 1996, the Columbus Division of Police
became the focus of a U.S. Department of
Justice (DOJ) investigation, in which false
allegations were made accusing officers of a
pattern and practice of violating citizens
Constitutional Rights. Confident in its
innocence, the Columbus Division of Police is
the only police agency in the nation to
stand-up to fight the DOJ allegations, and
prevail. The case was dismissed without
prejudice in 2002.
In July 2005 at the National Organization of
Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) 29th
annual training conference, Chief Jackson was
honored and awarded with the Lloyd Sealy
Award, which is given for outstanding service
or accomplishments in the field of criminal
justice.
Chief Jackson is the longest-serving chief in
the Division's history and the longest active
serving chief of any metropolitan city in the
United States and Canada.
A formal retirement celebration has not yet
been announced.
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Click here for complete Story |
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Daniel Isom Named Chief of St. Louis PD |
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President Kenneth Gregory and the members of
the St. Louis Metropolitan Chapter are
pleased to announce the promotion of Major
Daniel Isom to Chief of Police of the St.
Louis Metropolitan Police Department.
Colonel Isom is an adjunct professor at
Harris Stowe State University and an
instructor at Forest Park Community College
where he teaches criminal justice,
criminology, and public safety courses.
He holds a Bachelor, Masters and a Ph.D. from
the University of Missouri-St. Louis in
Criminology and Criminal Justice and a
Masters in Public Administration from St.
Louis University. He is also a graduate of
the FBI National Academy and the Police
Executive Forum Senior Management Institute.
Colonel Isom is a progressive advocate for
elevating the standards of professionalism
for law enforcement and strengthening the
relationship between the police and citizens.
His policing philosophy is based on the
founder of modern police department, Sir
Robert Peel, who stated almost 200 years ago,
"The people are the police and the police are
the people."
He and his wife, Virginia, have two children,
Alexandria and Daniel.
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James R. Barren Appointed Chief of Detroit PD |
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President Ralph Godbee and the members of the
Metro Detroit Chapter are pleased to report
the appointment of James R. Barren, Ph.D.
Chief of Police for the City of Detroit, MI.
Police Chief James R. Barren, Ph.D., is a
clear example of what perseverance,
confidence and integrity in an individual can
bring. Appointed Chief of Police on September
19, 2008, by The Honorable Mayor Kenneth
Cockrel, Jr., Chief Barren is the 38th person
to lead the Detroit Police Department in its
143 year history. Rising up through the ranks
of the Department, Chief Barren began his
31-year career with the Detroit Police
Department in 1973 at the age of 22. As Chief
of Police, he is responsible for managing the
10th largest police department in the nation
which consists of more than 3,300 sworn and
civilian employees; and an annual budget of
over $458 million. Chief Barren is
responsible for providing police services to
more than 950,000 residents; over 10,000
businesses; and 258 schools in the city of
Detroit, which spans 138.7 square miles.
A very accomplished, tactical law enforcement
officer, Chief Barren has completed 640 hours
in certified training in courses that include
Policing Terrorist Incidents and Manager
Development, as well as successfully
completing intense on-site training with the
Federal Bureau of Investigations and United
States Secret Service. During his many years
of distinguished service with the Detroit
Police Department, Chief Barren has led
several specialized units including the
Detroit Police Strike Force Section, Tactical
Services Section, Special Response Team,
Mobile Support Section, Aviation Unit and the
Mounted Unit. Chief Barren was also in charge
of the Department's Western Operations
Bureau, which provided patrol and answered
calls for service for the entire western half
of the city.
Chief Barren has earned three Master degrees
in Education Psychology, Criminal Justice and
Counseling at Wayne State University in
addition to a Doctorate in Counseling with a
cognate in psychology.
Chief Barren retired from the military in
2005 after 25 years of service in the United
States Army - all while serving in a dual
role as a member of Detroit's Finest. During
his military career, he conducted and
coordinated training for the Department of
Defense, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Army and
various other police organizations in
selected training fields of tactical
deployment operations
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NOBLE Hurricane Ike Relief Fund |
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NOBLE members throughout the swath of
Hurricane Ike suffered devastating losses,
particularly in Texas, Louisiana and Ohio.
Fortunately, the losses only resulted in property
damage, but in some cases the members' homes
are uninhabitable due to major structural
damage.
We have been in touch with the Regional Vice
Presidents for the affected areas and they
advise that the resolve of our members is strong.
We have established the Hurricane Ike Relief
Fund to assist those affected members.
Please click on the link below and give what
you can.
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Click here to donate to the NOBLE Hurricane Ike Relief Fund |
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W. Marshall Golden; Brother of Past President James Golden Passes |
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President Charlotte Council and the members
of the Greater Philadelphia Chapter are sad
to announce the passing of Mr. W. Marshall
Golden, brother of Past National President
James Golden.
Services were conducted on Tuesday October 7,
2008 at the Immaculate Conception Church in
Philadelphia.
Expressions of Condolence may be sent to:
Dennis Golden
(Brother)
5 Crystal Glenn
Court
Flemington, NJ
08822
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Prospective Member: Schenectady, New York Chief Mark Chaires |
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The members of the Central New York Chapter
are pleased to announce that Assistant Chief
Mark Chaires has been promoted to Chief of
Police for the City of Schenectady, NY.
Chief Chaires is a 19 year veteran of the
department.
His father Arthur Chaires who passed in 2003
became the department's first African-American
officer in 1952 and served for 27 years.
Chief Chaires' badge was pinned by his mother
Dorothy.
He served eight years in the Air Force
before joining the department in 1988.
Chief Chaires has a master's degree in
criminal justice from the University at Albany.
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Send a congratulatory e-mail and invitation to join NOBLE to the chief |
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St. Louis Chapter Kicks-off Prisoner Re-Entry Effort |
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In concert with the President's initiative to
address offender reentry, the St. Louis
Metropolitan Chapter of NOBLE presented the
Federal Probation Office in St. Louis with
$500.00 in bus tokens to assist offenders
with transportation with finding employment.
Managing offender reentry is vast and NOBLE
should take the lead in directing the paths
of those who once chose to be on the opposite
side of the law. Thousands of men and women
are released from prison every year and if
they are unsuccessful securing employment or
caring for their basic needs, the chances are
they will return to a life of crime, thereby
providing challenges for law enforcement.
In the photo from left to right: First
National Vice President Ernest Green,
Demetrius Hatley, Stephanie Brown, Doug
Burris, Chapter President Kenneth Gregory,
Fred DeLoch, Rochelle Jones, and Reggie Joseph.
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National Scholarship Fundraiser |
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Dear NOBLE Brothers and Sisters:
As we continue to strive to endow the NOBLE
National Scholarship Fund and award
scholarships to qualified and deserving
students, we need your support.
Listed below are fundraisers to benefit the
National Scholarship.
- The: 2008 White House Christmas Ornament
and 2008 Secret Service Benefit Fund
Christmas Ornament: these make excellent
gifts for friends, family, teachers,
neighbors or any guests who drop by for the
holiday. Orders must be received by November
14, 2008.
- The NOBLE Commemorative Prints by Brenda
Joysmith.
- Developing a Winner
- 25th Anniversary Print "The New
Lieutenant"
- 30th Anniversary Print - "Acknowledge the
Past, Inspire Positive Change And Create a
Better Future"
The prints are $25 each plus @7.50 S&H.
All donations to the NOBLE National
Scholarship Fund are tax deductible.
Please forward your order to:
Hubert Bell
5906 Reservoir Heights Avenue
Alexandria, VA 22311
Together we will make this a successful
fundraiser.
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Click here for order form |
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Long Island Chapter Second Annual Scholarship & Awards Dinner Dance |
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President Corey Pegues and the members of the
Long Island Chapter cordially invite you to
attend their
2nd Annual Scholarship & Awards Dinner Dance
on Friday, October 24, 2008 from
7:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. at:
The Coral House
70 Milburn Avenue
Baldwin, New York
The honorees are:
Dr. Rev Calvin O. Butts III, D. Minister
Abyssinian Baptist
Church, Harlem, NYC
President of SUNY College at Old
Westbury, Long Island
and :
Earlene Hooper, New York State
Assemblywoman 18th AD
Donation to this semi-formal affair is
$80.00 per person.
The Cocktail/Buffet Hour is from 7:30 p.m. -
8:30 p.m.
The music is by DM Productions.
For tickets and information please call:
- Corey Pegues (917) 747-6455
- Barry Knox (516) 698-5026
- Leon Leslie (917) 402-4026
- Sheila Wimberly (917) 376-3719
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Atlanta is the Site of the Winter CEO Symposium, Council of Presidents Meeting and the National Executive Board Meeting |
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February 2009 will be a busy month for NOBLE
and the Hilton Atlanta
Atlanta, GA 30303
will be the venue NOBLE's most important
winter events.
- Executive Board Meeting: Wednesday,
February 4, 2009 - 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 5, 2009 - 8:00 a.m. - 1:00
p.m.
- Council of Presidents' Meeting: Thursday,
February 5, 2009 - 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
- Joint Executive Board/Council of
Presidents' Meeting: Thursday, February 5,
2009 - 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
- William R. Bracey Winter CEO Symposium
- Thursday, February 5, 2009 6:00 p.m.
Opening Reception
- Friday, February 6, 2009 8:00 a.m. - 5:00
pm. Training
- Saturday, February 7, 2009 8:00 a.m. -
5:00 p.m. Training
Click
here to reserve your room.
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Click here for the Registration Package and Hotel info |
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A Message from Director Cindy Dyer, Director, USDOJ, Office on Violence Against Women |
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I am pleased to join you in recognizing
October as National Domestic Violence
Awareness Month. October offers us an
important opportunity to look at how far we
have come in providing critical services to
victims of violence and opportunities to
further strengthen our response. We have
created a poster with links to resources and
other helpful information to help spread the
message. To view my statement regarding
Domestic Violence Awareness Month or to
download our poster, please visit our web
site at www.ovw.usdoj.gov.
October is also recognized as Crime
Prevention Month. At the Office on Violence
Against Women we believe providing a battered
woman the tools to escape the cycle of
violence is a proven crime prevention method.
Education, shelter, financial resources,
child-care, and access to civil legal
assistance all improve the lives of survivors
struggling to make a fresh start. We join
all of our partners organizing events, such
as Celebrate Safe Communities to raise
awareness for National Crime Prevention
Month. To learn more about Celebrate Safe
Communities please visit www.celebratesafecommunities.org.
OVW is also proud to support and co-sponsor
with the Family Violence Prevention Fund a
national education and awareness campaign
targeted towards youth that we expect to
launch in early 2009. As we have learned,
violence can happen to anyone, at any age.
Recent research has illustrated the risk many
young teens now face as they begin dating in
the digital age. It is important to educate
teens so they can learn to recognize the
early signs of power and control. Please
join us on October 22, 2008 at 11 a.m. EST to
participate in an online discussion on what
we have learned about teen dating violence.
Congratulations to all of the coalitions that
are celebrating an impressive thirty years in
this movement! I am so grateful to have such
effective partners out in the field who are
dedicated to improving the lives of victims.
Thank you for your daily contributions and
services to those victimized by violence.
Please continue this important battle. It is
one we cannot afford to lose. Together we
are making a difference in the lives of
children, teens, women, and communities
across the country and around the globe.
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Atlanta Major Stanley L. Savage Retires |
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President MacArthur Holmes and the members of
the Georgia Chapter are pleased to announce
the retirement of Major Stanley Savage of the
Atlanta, GA Police Department.
Major Stanley L. Savage (Stan) became a
member of the Atlanta Police Department on
May 14, 1980. Since that time he has worked
his way through the ranks and now commands
the Corporate Services Section. Prior to this
assignment he commanded Communications
Section. Major Savage has studied at
Morehouse College and currently holds a B. A.
in Public Administration from Brenau
University. He is a graduate of the Southern
Police Institute at the University of
Louisville and has done graduate work toward
a Masters Degree at the same institution.
A Retirement celebration will be held in his
honor on Saturday, October 18, 2008, from
6:00 P.M. until 11:00 P.M. at:
the
Georgia Dome (CLUB LEVEL)
1 GEORGIA DOME DRIVE NW
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30313
TICKETS: $45.00
Please contact:
Lt. Brenda Ross at 404-817-2370
Lt. E. Dancy at 404-853-7650 or
Ms. Shelia Pitts at 404-817-6988
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Proposals for the 2009 NOBLE Conference Workshops now Being Accepted |
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Special Assistant to the National President
Mark Logan is pleased to announce that workshop
proposals are now being accepted for the 2009
NOBLE National Conference.
This is your opportunity to recommend a
workshop that you really would like to have
at the conference.
Proposals are due by November 30, 2008.
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Click here to e-mail Mark Logan |
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FEMA Creates Portal to Make Donations For Disaster Victims Easy |
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The Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) is urging people who want to help
disaster victims to make donations through
voluntary organizations that are active in
ongoing disaster operations.
For those who don't know who to reach, there
is an easy way to provide financial support,
donate time and skills or donate needed
products. The National Donations Management
Network is a Web-based system where
individuals and the private sector can offer
their support online to the voluntary
organizations that are actively engaged in
the ongoing disaster.
FEMA works in partnership with the affected
states, the National Voluntary Organizations
Active in Disaster (NVOAD), the Aidmatrix
Foundation and the private sector to direct
donation offers to voluntary agencies in need
as they support the thousands of displaced
people. FEMA and Aidmatrix entered into a
cooperative agreement, in 2006, to develop
this donations management network. The
Aidmatrix Foundation offers an online way to
connect private sector or individuals wanting
to offer support to the leading organizations
in humanitarian relief.
The National Donations Management Network is
located at www.fema.gov/donations. Visitors
to this site have the option to direct their
donation to national level voluntary agencies
or directly to the affected states who are
managing their own state aid portals.
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For information on the voluntary agencies that play a vital role in disaster recovery, visit the NVOAD site |
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Northern New Jersey Chapter 25th Anniversary Scholarship Dinner Dance |
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President Jiles Ship and the members of the
Northern New Jersey Chapter invite you to
join them as the chapter will hold its Silver
Anniversary Scholarship Fundraiser and Awards
Dinner Dance on Friday, October 24, 2008 at
the Pines Manor, 2085 Route 27 Edison,
New Jersey, at 7:00 PM.
Our theme, "25 Years - Chapter on the Move," is
a reminder of
our responsibility to bridge the gap between
the public we serve and our service as members
of the law enforcement community.
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Click here for complete information |
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Southern California Chapter Members Honored with "2008 Law Enforcement Legends' Award" |
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President Janet Williams and the members of
the Southern California Chapter are pleased
to announce that the Modie Bell Senior
Citizens' Foundation has selected Los Angeles
County Sheriff's Department Chief Willie J.
Miller and Captain John Thomas, Commanding
Officer of the University of Southern
California as the foundation's 2008 Law
Enforcement Legends' Award.
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In a continuous effort to promote positive
community and law enforcement partnerships
throughout Southern California, the
Modie Bell Senior Citizens' Foundation
invites you to their "8th Annual Community &
Law Enforcement Legends'
Awards Gala/Dance".
The event will be held at the Radisson Hotel Los
Angeles Westside, 6161 West Centinela Avenue,
Culver City, California.
The theme for this "special" occasion is
entitled: "Celebrating The Blessings & Wisdom
of History, One
Generation at a Time." The attire is
semi-formal. The ticket donation is $65.00
per person.
Excitingly, various State and Local
dignitaries, law enforcement agencies,
community leaders and organizations, business
owners, and celebrities have joined us in
rolling out the congratulatory & celebratory
"red carpet" the 2008 honorees, while making
this special occasion a memorable evening.
This event is dedicated to the loving memory
of the late Isaac Hayes, Bernie Mac, and
Officer Randall Simmons (L.A.P.D.). The
celebrity honorees are Comedians Paul Mooney
and Mo'Nique, Mr. Don Cornelius (Soul Train),
and Ms. Tyra Banks (Fashion Model). Also,
music vocalist Rudy Copeland will serenade
the guests with a memorial tribute honoring
the legendary late music pioneers and others.
Since this is the last weekend before the
Presidential Election, the "Steppin' In The
Name Of Love" dance celebration is dedicated
to history..."CHANGE, WE CAN BELIEVE IN!"
Contact: Carla Hawkins, Law Enforcement
Liaison, (Los Angeles Police Department -
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS DIVISION), at (213)
847-1616 or (213) 923-8966
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Mr. Bobby E. Howard, Father of Central Virginia Chapter Recording Secretary Sherrie L. Johnson |
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President John Dixon and the members of the
Central Virginia Chapter regret to inform
you of the passing of CVC Recording Secretary
Sherrie L. Johnson's father, Mr. Bobby E.
Howard.� Funeral services were held on
Saturday, October 11, in Ft. Worth, TX.
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"I am sure each of you joins me in extending
heartfelt sympathy in the loss of her loved
one. May God bless and strengthen her during
this time of bereavement and may she find
comfort in the pleasant memories shared,"
said Chapter President John Dixon.
Cards of condolence may be mailed to:
Ms. Sherrie L. Johnson
3100 Pinetree Drive, Apt. E4
Petersburg, VA 23803
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Houston Chapter Participates in Houston Youth Camp Law Enforcement Day |
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On Saturday, October 4, 2008, President Vera
Bumpers-Pentecost (also Region Five Vice
President) and the members of the
Houston Chapter recently participated in the
Houston Youth Ranch (HYR) 15th Annual Law
Enforcement Youth Day.
The HYR is a non-profit organization
dedicated to reducing youth crime and
violence in the community, and supporting
education.
Members from Federal, state, and local law
enforcement agencies participated and
displayed some of the equipment they utilize
in accomplishing their missions.
The goal of the event was to allow Houston
area youth and their families an opportunity
to interact with law enforcement in a
positive environment.
In photo (L-R) Past Chapter President Ruben
Davis, Henry Mosely, President Vera
Bumpers-Pentecost, Vice President
Yolanda Warren and Ed Gary staff the Houston
Chapter exhibit table. Present but not
pictured were Past National President Jimmy
Dotson, Al Prince and Roy Ferguson.
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Chicago Chapter Dinner Dance November 14th |
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President Eugene Stewart and the members of
the Chicago Metropolitan Chapter invite you
to the annual Dinner Dance, which will be
held on Friday Nov 14 2008 at 6:00 p.m. at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel, 151 W. Wacker Drive,
Downtown Chicago.
Tickets are $75
each (One Table seats 10 people) and everyone
will need a ticket because there will be no
ticket sales at the door. �ALL TICKET MONEY
IS DUE BY OCTOBER 31 2008. The sooner you get
your money in, the closer you sit to the action!
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For sponsorship opportunities and tickets
please contact one of the following:
Erroll Davis (CPD- 4th Dist) 312-747-5108;
Email address: [email protected]
Marjet Hall- Wysinger (CPD - Unit 188)
312-745-6085; Email address:
[email protected]
Sharita Lewis-Anderson (CPD - Unit 212)
773-430-6310 Email address:
[email protected]
Eugene Williams (CPD - Area 2) Email Address:
[email protected]
You may also call the NOBLE Chicago Chapter
Hotline
# 312-458-9711
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Click here for Flyer |
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