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Crime Bill Rally - Event - April 15, 1994 [3]
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Crime Bill Rally - Event - April 15, 1994 [3]
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Jose Cerda's Files
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FOIA Number: 2009-1305-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Domestic Policy Council
Series/Staff Member:
Jose Cerda
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
5874
FolderID:
Folder Title:
Crime Bill Rally - Event - April 15, 1994 [3]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
98
2
10
1
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. resume
re: George V. Weidler; [Personally Identifiable Information] [Partial]
00/00/0000
b(6)
(1 page)
002. resume
re: Gary G. Miller; [Personally Identifiable Information] [Partial] (1
00/00/0000
b(6)
page)
003. resume
re: Alan Douglas Delk; [Personally Identifiable Information] [Partial]
00/00/0000
b(6)
(1 page)
004. resume
re: Robert Earl Parcell; [Personally Identifiable Information] [Partial]
00/00/0000
b(6)
(1 page)
005. resume
re: Corporal Richard A. Wills; [Personally Identifiable Information]
00/00/0000
b(6)
[Partial] (1 page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Jose Cerda
OA/Box Number: 5874
FOLDER TITLE:
Crime Bill Rally - Event - April 15, 1994 [3]
2009-1305-F
jp3619
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)|
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRAJ
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information |(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRAJ
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions |(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
LEIGHTON K. KAONIOHI, POLICE OFFICER
HONOLULU, HAWAII
OFFICER LEIGHTON K. KAONOHI
Honolulu Police Department
Officer Leighton Kaonohi of the Honolulu Police Department has been a police officer
since June 4, 1981. He and his wife Beatrice and their five children, Kristy, Leighton Jr.,
Kaulana, Toni and Daniel are very active in community service and missionary work for
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Officer Kaonohi has served as a
community volunteer working with Hawaii's youth since 1976. He has served as a coach,
counselor, Boy Scout Advisor, Sunday School teacher, Waimanalo Jaycee's President and
Waimanalo Neighborhood Board member.
Officer Kaonohi's distinguished career in the area of child safety and drug use prevention
officially began in 1987. In May of that year, Kaonohi relates that it was only after
offering numerous prayers, seeking direction as to how he could best serve the young
people of Hawaii, that he was inspired through dreams to create not one, but two programs
that would have a major impact, not only on Hawaii's children, but also the hundreds of
youngsters who would meet him on his national tour.
The first project initiated was a child safety program. In this project, Officer Kaonohi
would go to elementary schools dressed as a legendary Hawaiian police officer from the
early 1900's & teach young children personal safety through song, dance & storytelling.
This character is known as "Officer Honolulu". Officer Kaonohi's unique blend of music,
storytelling & role playing has helped train thousands of children in grades K - 5. It is
unknown as to how many lives have been spared because of this program, but the absence
of recent child abductions in Hawaii is perhaps the best statistic of all.
In 1988, Officer Kaonohi unleashed the second project, which is now known nationwide
as "NO HOPE IN DOPE". As it's founder, Kaonohi realized that America's youth was
presently receiving anti-drug information in the conventional classroom setting. It is his
contention that young people retain and utilize life saving information best when that info is
fused with strong emotions. Based on that belief, Kaonohi created the "No Hope in Dope"
program utilizing the very powerful & heart provoking project which utilizes an emotional
approach that draws upon the heart & spirit of young people. The addition of Kaonohi's
law enforcement rap group L.T.D. Lawmen Takingdown Druggies, has been a big success
everywhere they have performed. He looks forward to bringing them to the Whitehouse
someday, to perform for the President.
Thanks to Honolulu Police Chief Michael Nakamura, both the "Officer Honolulu" & "No
Hope In Dope" programs have reached over 200,000 youngsters. As a result of it's
success, Kaonohi has received the Honolulu Police Department's 1990 Parent of the Year
Award, Freedom Foundations-George Washington Medal of Honor, F.B.I. Director's
Community Service Award, BYU, Hawaii Campus Award for Excellence in community
service, 1992 I.A.C.P./Parade Magazine Police Merit Award and was honored by the
National Football League in Feb. 1994 & given a $25,000 grant to continue his efforts. He
has received numerous other awards.
Officer Kaonohi's sincere desire to make our community a safer and better place and his
concern for our young people are evident in his tireless efforts. He has been very visible in
the community, promoting the police in a very positive and caring way, playing a major
role in bridging the gap between the community and law enforcement in Hawaii. He is an
officer who is a true symbol of the "Aloha Spirit." He is a bonafide hero in the eyes of
Hawaii's children. He attributes his success to his wife Beatrice, his children, Police Chief
Michael Nakamura, the men and women of the "No Hope In Dope" program & most
importantly to his Heavenly Father.
GEORGE WEIDLER, POLICE OFFICER
DENVER, COLORADO
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. resume
re: George V. Weidler; [Personally Identifiable Information] [Partial]
00/00/0000
b(6)
(1 page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Jose Cerda
OA/Box Number: 5874
FOLDER TITLE:
Crime Bill Rally - Event - April 15, 1994 [3]
2009-1305-F
jp3619
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA|
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRAJ
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy ((a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions |(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells |(b)(9) of the FOIA)
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
George V. Weidler
George
(b)(6)
[001]
His parents were George G. and Elizabeth A. Weidler. He was
the youngest of four children with two brothers and one sister.
George was raised in Staunton Ill., a small town approx.
seventy miles south of Springfield. His father was a coal miner
and a steel worker. His mother was a housewife.
George graduated from Staunton High School in 1973 and
began work in a local steel mill. Later that same year he moved
to Denver Colorado following after his high school sweetheart,
Sandy Barrett. He and Sandy met in high school when he was
17 and she was 14. They were married in Denver, January 31st,
1976. He and Sandy have two children, Angel Marie, age 17,
and George Jr., age 13.
Also in 1976 George joined the United States Marine Corps.
He scrved as an Intelligence Specialist with a Reserve unit
until he was Honorably Discharged at the rank of Sergeant in
March of 1981.
While still in the Marine Reserve, George applied for,
and was hired as a Police Officer for the city ci Federal Heights
10 1978. Federal Heights is a north suburb of Denver Colorado.
George is still currently employed with Federal Heights as a
Patrol Sergeant. His duties include Shift Supervisor, S.W.A.T.
Team Shiper and Gang Unit Supervisor.
George is not only known and loved in the Denver area as
a Police Officer, but as a singer and entertainer. He has
performed live on local Christian radio station 910 K.P.O.F.,
performed for Colorado University Head Coach Bill McCartney
and former Denver Nugget Alex English.
George's voice is a mixture of Country, Gospel and Blues,
however there are some distinctive qualities that are unique
to him alone.
George V. Weidler
These qualities allowed George the chance to perform for
the Adams County Rodeo Association, which in turn lead to six
performances at the 1993 Adams County Fair. George also sang
The National Anthem at all three of the Rodco's held at the
Fair that year.
The song "Who'll Find the Children" was written by George
in 1991 and was sent to the "Arizona Music Business Symposium"
in Tempte Arizona. The symposium was to benefit the "Find the
Children" organization located in Los Angles Ca.
Out of sixty artists that submitted material for the
symposium, six were picked by an A.S.C.A.P. panel to perform.
George was picked as the headline act.
A copy of the song was submitted to Judi Sadowsky, the
Executive Director of "Find the Children". The organization
has decided to use it as a theme song for advertising publicity
and to gain attention for the problem of missing children.
George hopes to someday make music a full time career,
and with the help of his family and friends, continues to strive
towards that goal.
RORY TUGGLE, SERGEANT
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
TEL No.
VEGAS
LAS
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
JOHN MORAN. SHERIFF
WORK BIOGRAPHY
RORY TUGGLE, SGT.
I am a native of Las Vegas, Nevada. I began my law enforcement
career in 1980, at age 21. I was assigned to Field Services
Division, Patrol for 3 years. I was a Field Training Officer for
two years until I was promoted to sergeant in March, 1985.
I have been assigned to Street Narcotics, the Special Enforcement
Detail which investigates gang activity and the Line Solution
Police Team which facilitated the concepts of Community Oriented
Policing. I am currently assigned with the K-9 Detail.
400 E. STEWART AVENUE LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89101-2984 PHONE 702 795 3111
MATTHEW SHANON, POLICE OFFICER
HILLSBORO, OREGON
CITY OF HILLSBORO
Monday, April 11, 1994
Chris Lin
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Officer Shannon has worked in law enforcement for 13 years and for
the Hillsboro Police Department for the past eight years. Officer
Shannon has worked in many specialty areas within the police
department, including Patrol, Street Crimes, Investigations, Undercover
Narcotics and most recently he has been assigned as a School Resource
Officer.
As a School Resource Officer, Officer Shannon has been involved in
many community policing projects and activities. He works
cooperatively with local schools by helping them cope with at-risk youths
and their parents, providing informal counseling to troubled youths, and
teaching DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education).
In March, 1994, Officer Shannon received the distinction of being
recognized by his peers and the community as the American Legion's
Police Officer of the Year. IIe is also a recipient of the Silver Medal of
Valor which he earned for saving the lives of six people who were
rescued from a burning house.
He has been married for 11 years and has an eight year old son, Boe.
Officer Shannon's aspirations are to continue serving his community in
law enforcement and to continue to help improve the quality of life in
Hillsboro.
"..A partnership with the community, to provide public entory services which enhance the safety.
socurity, and quality of Hie of the community."
Police Department 205 S.E. Socond Avenue, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123-4088 503/681-6175
ANIQUAL CAPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE PRINTED ON ONFICERCLED PAPER
LT. LLOYD PRESCOTT
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
SALT LAKE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Aaron D. Kennard
Don J. Strong
Sheriff
Chief Deputy
Darrell B. Brady
STATE
OFFICE
Robert H. Sundquist
Undershen!
Chief Deputy
Mike Wilkinson
LIVE
Chief Deputy
April 12, 1994
The White House
Office of Public Liaison
Washington D. C.
Attention: Chris Lin
On March 5th, 1994, A man armed with a handgun and a bomb entered a Salt Lake City. Utah library It was 9:47
A.M. when the man jumped on a table snouting demands and handed copies of dose demands to library personnel.
Lt. Lloyd Prescou was working next door in an office where several divisions of the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office
are housed. A citizen contacted Prescott and informed him of the problems HEAL door.
Lt. Prescott. who was wearing casual attire, racco to the library to the library and found that a male, later identified
as Clifford Draper. had herded nine hostages into a conference room. Lt. Prescott stepped into the room and closed
the door behind him. Each of the hostages were ordered to sit around a table with Draper at the head. Prescott was
ordered to remove his jacket which concealed his weapon. In doing so, Lt Prescott was able to un-tuck his shirt and
successfully avoided discovery of the firearm.
During the next five hours. Prescou was able to make several obscrvations. He learned that Draper had a .45 Callber
semi - automatic handgun and what appeared to be a homemade "claymore" type bomb: A can filled with black
powder, packed with pellets with & hair curling attached as a triggering device.
During the siege, one of the hostages became ill and was forced to lic on a table. Both the hostages and negotiators
feared that Draper intended to make an example of the sick woman and kill her. At approximately 2:36 P.M..
Prescon saw Draper turn to his right to talk to one of the hostages. With his attention diverted, Lt. Prescon drew his
weapon. and shouted that he was a Police Officer and for everyone to "hit the floor." Due to the design of the bomb,
and its placement on the table top. Prescon knew that if it detonated. it would not injure the hostages on the floor.
Only he and the hostage taker would be injured by the blast.
As the hostages went for the floor, Draper turned and pointed his gun toward Prescott. Prescott then fired his weapon
Five times striking Draper in the chest, wrist and leg. The bomb did not detonate as Draper tell to the floor.
Draper later died at a local hospital. Lt. Prescon was credited with saving the lives of several innocent people. A
review of the incident showed that the shooting was justified. Your consideration in honoring Lt. Prescott is
welcomed.
Sincerely,
Caron D. Kannard By Captain
Aaron D. Kennard
Sheriff
2001 South State Street. #S2700 Salt Lake City, Utah 84190-1430 (801) 468-3900 Fax (801) 468-3928
SUZANNE CAMPBELL, POLICE OFFICER
LOS ANGELOS, CALIFORNIA
ICL OUTC
#117 P05
BACKGROUND ON SENIOR LEAD OFFICER SUZANNE CAMPBELL:
Officer Campbell has been a police officer with the Los
Angeles Police Department for seven years. She is thirty
years of age and is married to a Los Angeles Police Officer.
Officer Campbell has worked numerous assignments including
Patrol, Detentive Traines, South Bureau Gang Task Force,
and Vice. She was promoted to Training Officer in 1990, and
Senior Lead Officer in 1993. She is currently assigned to
the Rampart Police Assisted Community Enhancement Unit (PACE)
with seven other Senior Lead Officers and a sergeant
supervisor.
Primary focus: Community Based Policing.
As a Senior Lead Officer for Rampart Area, Officer Campbell
effectively utilizes the S.A.R.A. model of "Problem Oriented
Policing" to achieve long term solutions to area problems.
Coordinate and liaisc between government agencies and the Los
Angeles Police Department towards resolution of specific
crime problems within area of responsibility.
HONORS. AWARDS, PUBLICATIONS:
1993 Recipient of the "Police Executive Research Forum's
First Annual Problem Solving Award" received for innovative
problem solving approach which resulted in eliminating calls
for service in a gang/narcotic infested area of Rampart
Division.
"Officer of the Year" for Rampart Division, 1992.
"Heart of Los Angeles Award" from Councilman Hernandez's
office for work done in the Pico/Union Area as part of the
Rebuild Los Angeles Program.
"Virgil/Burns Problem Oriented Policing Project" (1992),
"Kenmore/Santa Monica Problem Oriented Policing Project"
(1991) published by the Police Executive Research Forum for
reference/informational handout distributed nationwide.
Interviewed for national "Police Magazine" regarding
innovative Problem Solving Approach utilized in the
Virgil/Burns area of Rampart Division, February issue 1994.
EDUCATION AND TRAINING:
California State University, Fullerton
B.A. Criminal Justice, 1982 to 1985
Minor in Computer Science, Eng.
University of Texas, Austin
Petroleum Engineering, 1981 to 1982
VICKI SUE BYNUM, POLICE OFFICER
LOS ANGELOS, CALIFORNIA
Vicki Sue Bynum, Police Officer
Los Angelos
Although Officer Bynum is a widow and a single parent raising her
8 year old daughter Casey, she always takes the time to
demonstrate a desire of support for her community and her
profession. Officer Bynum is a member of the Department's Honor
Guard, a Peer Councilor and a sports program leader. She actively
works on her own time with school programs showing children the
other side of law enforcement. She is very active in Church and
Civic programs within her community. Officer Bynum is a Girl
Scout Leader and has assisted in forming her own neighborhood
watch program. She takes time on the weekends to assist as a
Soccer Mom helping children's parents who are unable. Officer
Bynum is a corner stone of the FOP Easter Seals programs. Her
personal efforts have raised many dollars for this charity.
Officer Bynum teaches safety programs as a volunteer within her
community. Whenever the opportunity comes up, Officer Bynum gives
career talks to women and youth groups about the police
profession. Officer Vicki Sue Bynum was honored by her own lodge
as the number one Citizen-Officer in Los Angelos County.
SERGEANT TOM AUSTIN
LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO
City of Las Cruces
TO:
Dewey R. Stokes, National FOP President C/O
Dave Heshley, NM State FOP Executive Director
FROM:
Sgt. Tom Austin, Traffic Section, Las Cruces Police
Department, Las Cruces, New Mexico
DATE:
April 4, 1994
SUBJECT: WHITE HOUSE AWARDS TO HONOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
The Las Cruces Police Department would like to nominate
Officer J. R. Stewart for the White House Awards for his exemplary
performance with the New Mexico Seat Belt Program. For the past
year and a half, Officer Stewart has worked with Safer New Mexico
Now; a division of the New Mexico Department of Transportation, in
the education and training of citizens on the proper usage of seat
belts. He also trains and motivates the police officers in the
enforcement of seat belt laws.
Officer Stewart was instrumental in developing and pioneering a
Child Restraint Seats Program, which is now used as a model for
similar programs nationwide. Basically, funds received from seat
belt and child restraint enforcement are used to buy child
restraint seats at cost and then are sold at below-cost prices or
given to needy families with children who otherwise could not
afford to buy restraint seats for their children.
Officer Stewart developed, coordinates and instructs the Seat Belt
First Offender Program at the Municipal Court in Las Cruces,
New Mexico. This course is offered to citizens who have been
issued citation(s for seat belt violations. The first offender
can attend a seat belt education class and, in turn, the seat belt
violation will be dismissed from their driving record.
Officer Stewart is currently attempting to initiate this same type
of program in Magistrate Court in the City of Las Cruces.
Neighboring communities have now begun similar programs and have
contracted with Officer Stewart and the City of Las Cruces to
offer the Seat belt First Offender Program to seat belt violators
in their jurisdiction.
Officer Stewart dedicates much of his time to educating high
school students on the use of seat belts by offering automobile
safety classes at the high schools located here in Las Cruces.
Officer Stewart stresses the fact that automobile accidents is the
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
P. O. DRAWER CLC
LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO 88004
PHONE 505/526-0000
"Number 1" killer of high school students. He also informs the
students of the affects of teenage drinking and driving, along
with the use of other drugs and driving. Officer Stewart also
provides mock accident scenes at the high schools to help students
visualize the tragedies caused by automobile accidents. These
mock accidents include police, fire and ambulance crews to assist
in creating a realistic situation.
Approximately two years ago, before Officer Stewart began his seat
belt program, the seat belt usage in Las Cruces was estimated at
approximately 66 percent. Now that figure has jumped to
approximately 87 percent.
In June of 1992, Officer Stewart received a national award for his
outstanding work with the Seat Belt Program from the United States
Surgeon General. Officer Stewart is also the New Mexico State FOP
Vice President and is currently running for New Mexico FOP
President.
We will never know exactly how many lives have been saved or how
many injuries have been prevented by Officer Stewart's seat belt
campaign, education and awareness, but there have been 30
documented lives saved in New Mexico because of seat belts and
here in Las Cruces injury accidents have decreased every year for
the past seven years as a result of seat belt campaigns.
Sincerely,
Sgt.Tom
Syt Ton Hustid
Sgt. Tom Austin
Traffic Section
LAS CRUCES POLICE DEPARTMENT
LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO/ (505) 526-0716
CHUCK ERIC ATKINS, PATROL SERGEANT
VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON
TEE
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF
Garry E. Lucas
Sheriff
CHUCK ERIC ATKINS
I have been with the Clark County Sheriff's Office seventeen years, starting as a Patrol
Deputy and recently being promoted to Patrol Sergeant. During the past seventeen
years, my duties have included K-9 Handler for eight years, and then becoming a K-9
Trainer. I worked as a D.A.R.E. Officer in the local schools for three and one half
years, and was also assigned to the S.W.A.T team for seven years. In 1993, I served
on a panel to re-write the civil service entrance examination for Deputy Sheriff, to
include written test questions and educational video for national use.
I volunteer in many community organizations, such as "I Carc" Program, Little League
and various YMCA programs.
I have been married to Lorna for twenty one years: two children, 20-year old Jason,
serving in the Marine Corps and recently back from Somalia. Married, and first
grandchild due in June. 17-ycar old daughter, Jennifer is a Junior at Mt. View High
School in Vancouver.
707 W. 13th St. P.O. Box 410 Vancouver. WA 98666
206-699-2211
SERGEANT RORY TUGGLE
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
VEGAS
3
sanow
DEPARTMENT
JOHN MORAN. SHERIFF
WORK BIOGRAPHY
RORY TUGGLE, SGT.
I am a native of Las Vegas, Nevada. I began my law enforcement
career in 1980, at age 21. I was assigned to Field Services
Division, Patrol for 3 years. I was a Field Training Officer for
two years until I was promoted to sergeant in March, 1985.
I have been assigned to Street Narcotics, the Special Enforcement
Detail which investigates gang activity and the Line Solution
Police Team which facilitated the concepts of Community Oriented
Policing. I am currently assigned with the K-9 Detail.
400 E. STEWART AVENUE LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89101-2984 PHONE 702 . 795 . 3111
JOHN WILLIAM DUSH, SHERIFF
VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON
<<<01
OFFICE
Garry E. Lucas
Shariff
JOHN WILLIAM DUSH, JR.
I have been with the Clark County Sheriff's Office for 22 years, starting as a Patrol
Deputy for three years, then being promoted to Patrol Sergeant in 1984. My duties
have included Undercover Narcotic Detective, Homicide Detective, Intelligence Officer
assigned to Special Investigation Unit and, at present, Supervisur of Traffic Homicide
Unit, Marine Patrol Unit and Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Unit. I was named
Deputy of the Year for 1993, being selected by my peers.
I served as Coordinator of the LEJIS Project, Records Management Computer Design
Project and the Computer-Aided Dispatch Design and Enhanced 9-1-1 Project. I am
extensively committed to working with communities in resolving residential traffic
problems, and a pioneer in the creation of Traffic Management Advisory Committee,
resulting in the pilot installation of Traffic Calming Devices in Clark County in 1994.
Son of Mildred M. Dush and John W. Dush, Sr. Deceased, US Army, Retired, I share
my life with Patricia Marie Mahurin and children 20-year old Richard, a college
student and 18-year old Jodi, a high school student. My two sisters, Minnie Proctor
and Diana Gray, also reside in Clark County.
I enjoy all aspects of metal and wood working, including building machinery and
specializing in hand-carved and custom-made briar pipes.
707 W, 13th St. P.O. Box 410 Vancouver, WA 98666
206-699-2211
OFFICER MICHAEL L. WIEBE
PORTLAND, OREGON
PORTLAND
CITY OF
VERA KATZ. MAYOR
PORTLAND, OREGON
Charles A. Moose, Chief of Police
1111 S.W. 2nd Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97204
BUREAU OF POLICE
JUL
Officer Michael L. Wiebe
Portland Police Bureau
Portland, Oragon
Superior, Wyoming
1111 S.W. 2nd Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97204
Officer Michael Wiebe is a twenty eight year veteran patrol
officer who has spent the majority of his career "on the streets".
Hired in 1966, Officer Weibe spent the 1970's (1971-79) as a member
of the Police Bureau's Narcotics Division. Officer Wiebe's work
led to the arrest of hundreds of drug dealers.
since 1979, Officer Wiebe has been assigned to patrol in the
Bureau's Central Precinct, which includes the downtown area.
He has received numerous commendations, and most recently was
honored as Central Precinct's 1993 Officer of the Year.
Michael Wiebe is married to his wife of twenty seven years, Kathii.
They have two adult daughters.
For additional details please contact Officer Wiebe at
(503) 823-0097.
####
Apr 12'94 13:38 No.037 P.01
1
PORTLAND POLICE/PIO
DETECTIVE RICHARD T. STEIN
PORTLAND, OREGON
St Gang Strike Force
TEL: 503-248-5373
Apr 11.94 11:08 No.002 P.02
Oregon
Richard T. Stein
Senior Trooper
Oregon State Police
P.O. Box 66009
DEPARTMENT OF
3700 SE 92nd Ave.
Portland, OR 97290_6009
STATE POLICE
DISTRICT 1
HEADQUARTERS
BIOGRAPHY
Detective Richard Stein is a 24 year veteran of the Oregon State Police. He
has completed assignments in the Traffic and Criminal Investigation Bureaus with
extensive experience in Narcotics Enforcement. Since 1989 Det. Stein has been the
Intelligence Officer for the Oregon State Police Gang Unit, assisting in the
establishment of Documentation policies and procedures, establishment of a gang
Intelligence Information sharing system now being used by law enforcement agencies
in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
Detective Stein is often called upon as a speaker at seminars, training sessions
for educators and criminal justice professionals, is relied upon by prosecutors as an
expert witness in cases involving gang violence, and requested as a speaker for
community, church, and media presentations concerning gang activity in Oregon.
Detective Stein was recently elected as President of the Northwest Gang
Investigator's Association; an association of gang Investigators from Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho,
Detective Stein is married. has four children, and is a Masters of Divinity
Candidate at Western Evangelical Seminary in Tigard, Oregon. After Det. Stein
completes his tour of duty with the Oregon State Police, he will launch into a law
enforcement chaplaincy ministry in Oregon with his wife, Ellen, who is a Counselor.
Barbara Roberts
Covernor
PO Box 66009
Portland, OR 97290-6009
(503) 731-3027 (Voice/TDD)
FAX (503) 731-3031
DEPUTY ROBERT PARCELL
MISSOULA, MONTANA
MISSOULA
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
COUNTY
MC
200 W BROADWAY ST
MISSOULA MT 59802-4292
DOUG CHAS
Sherit
LARR WEATHERMAN
Undersherin
MONTANA
February 2, 1993
Montana Sheriff's & Peace Officers Association
c/o Sheriff Tony Harbaugh
Custer County Sheriff's Department
Miles City, Montana 59301
Dear MSPOA Award Committee,
I am submitting for consideration to the Awards Committee the name of
Deputy Robert Parcell for the Outstanding Law Enforcement Officer of the
Year. Deputy Parcell is a resident deputy in Condon, Montana which is
approximately 90 miles north of Missoula. He was shot in the line of duty
while assisting on a call, at the request of Lake County, approximately
five miles into Lake County. The call, when first responded to, dealt
with a dispute possibly involving a knife.
The events unfold in this manner:
1.
AC approximately 2000 hours on June 27th officer Parcell
receives information that a citizen had stated he'd been
assaulted with a knife by another man;
2.
Officer Parcell, being closest, was requested to assist the
Lake County officer who was enroute;
3.
while awaiting the arrival of Like Lake County deputy,
Deputy Parcell gathered information pertinent to the case.
During this investigation he learns that allegedly two
people arrived in a vehicle, the assault occurred and then
the two people (one of whom was the alleged assaulter) left
the scene in their vehicle;
4.
Deputy Parcell and Lake County Deputy Grant Holle gathered
information;
5.
Deputy Parcell, Deputy Hallgren (who was now in the area)
and Lake County Deputy Grant Holle then left, attempting to
find the vehicle the assailant was in,
6.
Deputy Holle headed north, and Deputies Hallgron and
Parcell south towards Condon. Deputy Hallgren was several
miles ahead of Deputy Parcell when Deputy Hallgren called
and asked Deputy Parcell to take a look at a car headed
north because it might fit the description.
PHONE: (406) 523-4810 or 721-5700 or (AFTER HOURS) 523-4757 FAX: (406) 721-8575 or (24 HR. @ JAILI 523-4719
MSPOA Officer of the Year Nomination
page 2
February 2, 1993
7.
Deputy Parcell feels it looks like the one they were
looking for so now he's turned around and right behind it.
Not wanting this vehicle to get off the highway for many
safety reasons, he begins to initiate a stop. Also at this
time information gathered is that neither party who
allegedly were involved in the assault would harm a law
enforcement officer.
8.
As the vehicle pulled over one person from the passenger
side exits the vehicle and runs towards the woods. Deputy
Parcell orders him to "stop - come back", but the man
continues into the brush. Deputy Parcell, not wanting to
lose the person in the brush or have him get into a
building that was in the area starts after him. Another
command for stop and come back is issued. Then there's a
shot, then another which Deputy Parcell feels is the one
that hit him in the heart area of the chest.
From hereon is what I feel is truly exemplary about Deputy Parcell
and his actions.
9.
Deputy Parcell, realising he was probably hit, fired two
returning shots then backed out to call for back-up. Radio
communication, due to the remoteness, was a real problem.
Deputy Parcell then remembered he had another man in the
car he'd stopped. He got him out, put him on the ground
and cuffed him. He then checked and could find no holes in
his shirt. By now Deputy Hallgren and Lake County Deputy
Holle were assisting in the apprehension.
10. Bob, by this time, was operating on pure adrenalin and was
going into shock. He would not give up trying to assist.
Finally Lloyd found a hole in his shirt. He and Deputy
Hallgren opened his shirt and found blood abounding.
Parcell immediately sat down on the highway, laughed and
stated, "Coo, I've got & little problem here." Then Deputy
Hallgren called "officer down - shots fired - send medical
assistance."
11.
At 2325 hours I was called by 9-1-1 at Polson and told of
Deputy Parcell's shooting. It was well past 0030 before
Alert helicopter from Kalispell could get in to them.
12.
I arrived at about 0145 to 0200 hours at Kalispell Regional
Hospital to find Deputy Parcell on an emergency room
gurney, sitting almost upright with a split pectoral
muscle. It was a fairly alarming sight to a boss to see
one of his finest covered in blood. I soon realized the
bullet had not completely penetrated the vest and in fact
his brand new vest had stopped the .41 caliber pistol slug.
The impact caused trauma. Deputy Parcell was raring to go.
He wanted to get the person who'd shot him, and in fact was
frustrated to learn he was going nowhere.
Deputy Parcell was sedated and we "booked" him into Kalispell
Regional Hospital. Several days later he was released and returned to
work much sooner than any of us expected him to.
MSPOA Officer of the Year Nomination
page 3
February 2, 1993
Deputy Parcell is a Lt. Colonel in the Marine Corps, but
affectionately known around here as "the Major". No one more exemplifies
the qualities of integrity, spirit, never quit attitude than "the Major".
He does "Major Dad" proud.
Throughout all of this, another quality is that "the Major" has made
us proud by his emotional involvement towards the apprehension of the
still-st-large suspect. This has been most difficult with dozens of
variables entering into the attempt to capture. Being a resident deputy
in an extremely rural area, and being able to keep your professionalism,
and not lose sight of the goal and get too personally involved are
qualities many officers would struggle deeply with. To date this has been
no problem for Deputy Parcell.
Surrounding all of this is his partner in life, his wife, Danni. I
met with Danni in Deputy Parcell's hospital room several hours after the
shooting. She was the epitome of what a partner should be. Obviously
concerned, but in control - complete control. she has to this day
supported her partner and encouraged him in his pursuit of excellence in
his career as a law enforcement officer for Missoula County and its
residents. she understood and accepted that these things happen and that
she'd just have to adjust to a different style of life for the next new
weeks - having "the Major" underfoot. For her fortunately he went back to
work soon.
In closing, we are proud of all the Parcells and appreciative of the
total overall reaction Deputy Parcell has taken. He is a credit to all
Montana law enforcement.
Sincerely,
Day Doug
Sheriff
DWC/me
SENIOR TROOPER GARY G. MILLER
PENDLETON, OREGON
HEROS AROUND THE UNITED STATES
OREGON STATE POLICE
TITLE:
Service Oriented Policing
NOMINEES:
Senior Trooper Gary G. Miller
Pendleton Patrol Office
700 SE Emigrant Box 5
Pendleton, Oregon 97890
Fax #:
(503) 276-8027
Telephone: (503) 278-4090
Senior Trooper Miller will be accepting on behalf of Captain Sitton and all of District IV
personnel who on May 1, 1993, embarked upon a pilot program of Service Oriented
Policing. For two years both sworn and non-sworn staff within District IV researched
current Community Policing Programs throughout the State and nation, and from those
compiled the first Community Policing Model appropriate for a State Police Agency.
Service Oriented Policing was not developed by one individual but the entire staff of
District IV. Senior Trooper Miller is a patrol officer within District IV stationed at
Pendleton and was selected to help develop Service Oriented Policing. Since May, 1993,
he has been an advocate for S.O.P. (Service Oriented Policing) both to internal members
and citizens. He actively participates in a citizen advisory committee that represents eight
communities and counties In the District.
Service Oriented Policing takes traditional Community Policing to the next step, by
applying the principles of Community Policing in developing a partnership with the
community it empowers the public to assist in finding solutions to their problems, thus
developing ownership of the system. It applies the same principles to our Agency which
allows supervisors and managers to create a partnership with employees, empowering
the employees to help solve problems and be involved in decision making within the
Agency, thus developing ownership in our Agency. This philosophy has been such an
overwhelming success, that it has been adopted throughout the entire Agency, and is
being strong considered by two of our neighboring states.
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BIOGRAPHY
GARY 0. MILLER
SENIOR TROOPER
OREGON STATE POLICE
700 se EMIGRANT STREET, BOX 5
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
PENDLETON, OREGON
AGE - 38
MARRIED: WIFE OF 15 YEARS(SUE); 3 DAUGHTERS (MICHELLE-11, LISA-9,
SARAH-7)
[002]
(b)(6)
From a Law Enforcement
background. My father was a police officer for 30 years with the
city of Bugene.
Attended and graduated from Sheldon High School, Eugene, Ore
(1973).
Attended and graduated from Oregon State University, Corvallis,
Ore (1978)- B.B. WILDLIFE SCIENCE.
Additional instruction from Northwestern University, University
of North Florida, and Texas A&M University.
Cadet with the Oregon State Police, Newport,Ore (Summers 1977-
1978)
Full time appointment as a Recruit on October 19, 1978 and
assigned to the Pendleton Patrol Office where I have served for
over 15 years.
My principle responsibilities, in addition to my normal duties as
a state police officer with the Department, have been as an
accident reconstructionist (One who scientifically - based on
applied mathematics and the laws of physics - reconstructs motor
vehicle collisions); and the design, promotion, and
implementation of Service Oriented Policing (An adaptive strategy
of Community Policing for a large statewide agency).
ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION: Nationally accredited as an Accident
Reconstructionist through the Accreditation Commission on Traffic
Accident Reconstruction (ACTAR).
SERVICE ORIENTED POLICING (AN ADAPTIVE STRATEGY or COMMUNITY
POLICING, PROBLEM ORIENTED POLICING, AND TOTAL QUALITY KANAGEMENT
BY THE OREGON STATE POLICE):
One of the originating team members of the initial implementation
of taking the community policing philosophy to a regional and
statewide level (Officially established on May 1, 1993).
04/11/94 11:00
= 503 276 8827
P.83
Member of the District Advisory Committee for District
IV(Police/Citizen advisory group).
Member of the District IV Service Oriented Policing Coordination
Team.
Member of the Statewide Service Oriented Policing implementation
team.
Instructor, both on a regional and statewide level, as to the
Philosophy, Planning, and Benefits of Service Oriented Policing
Involved in regional and statewide interagency coordination and
cooperation. Assist in establishing partnerships between all law
enforcement agencies and citizens, in hopes of providing the best
law enforcement services to the citizens of the State of Oregon.
Authored "SERVICE ORIENTED POLICING - AN ADAPTIVE STRATEGY OF
COMMUNITY POLICING BY THE OREGON STATE POLICE"
ALAN DOUGLAS DELK, DEPUTY SHERIFF
FORT BENTON, MONTANA
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personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA|
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Biography
Alan Douglas Delk
P.O. Box 1223
Fort Benton, Mt. 59442
406-622-3286
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
Age: 34
[003]
(b)(6)
(b)(6)
Raised: Great Falls Montana
Education: Riverview Elem, C.M. Russell Highschool, Minot State College, Montana
Law enforcement Academy.
Currently Employed: Chouteau County Sheriffs deparment 4.5 years
Rank: Deputy Sheriff, Emergency Medical Technician, Search and Rescue Team
Leader, Wildland Firefighter.
Volunteer Status: CPR insructor, Fort Benton Memorial Ambulance Technician,
Loma Fire and Quick Response Unit, Chouteau County Search and Rescue Team.
Hi-Line Spouse Abuse Board of Director.
Marital Status: Wife of 2 1/2 years, Kimberly Dianne Delk.
Children: Five, Three girls, 16, 15, and 12; Two boys, 13 and 11.
WAYNE R. INMAN, CHIEF OF POLICE
BILLINGS, MONTANA
WAYNE R. INMAN
Chief of Police
Billings Police Department
Chief Wayne Inman graduated from Plains High School, Plains,
Montana and then attended Rocky Mountain College in Billings for
one year. He then completed a 3 year tour with the U. S. Marine
Corps.
In 1965, he was appointed a Police Officer for the Portland Police
Bureau, Portland, Oregon and was promoted through the ranks to
Assistant Chief, the second in command for the Police Bureau in
1990. He was instrumental in the implementation of the Community
Policing in Portland and is a recognized expert on the philosophy
of police-community partnerships for problem resolution. He
retired in 1992 after 27 years of service.
In September 1992, he was appointed the Chief of the Billings
Police Department. During his tenure, he has installed the
philosophy of Community Policing. The programs include
neighborhood liaison officer, school liaison officer, walking beats
and bicycle patrols, community advisory committees and Housing
Authority Officer.
Wayne is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and holds a Masters
Degree in the Administration of Justice from the University of
Portland.
(Six new Billings Police Officers will be hired in June and are funded with
a grant under the Police Hiring Supplement Program to perform Community
policing acitvities.)
OFFICER ROBERT EARL PARCELL
MISSOULA, MONTANA
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personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
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of gift.
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2201(3).
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RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
MISSOULA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
CONTINUATION REPORT
OFFENSE/INCIDENT: OFFICER BIOGRAPHY
REPORT: N/A
SUSPECT: N/A
DATE: 1/12/94
OFFICER: PARCELL, R. E.
PAGE: 1
ROBERT EARL PARCELL, MISSOULA COUNTY SENIOR DEPUTY, RADGE 429
P.O.BOX 1209, CONDON, MT 59826
(406) 754-2535
(b)(6)
[004]
RAISED IN TUCSON, ARIZONA
RECEIVED BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN FORESTRY FROM NORTHERN
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY IN 1972
RECEIVED MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE IN HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT FROM
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY IN 1978
FIREFIGHTER FOR U.S.FOREST SERVICE ON KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST IN
NORT HERN CALIFORNIA IN 1969/70
SMOKEJUMPER FOR U.S. FOREST SERVICE, MISSOULA, MT, FROM 1971, TO
1974.
U. 8. MARINE CORPS OFFICER FROM SEPTEMBER, 1974, TO OCTOBER, 79.
SMOKEJUMPER FOR U.S. FOREST SERVICE, MISSOULA, MT, FROM 1979-82.
JOINED MISSOULA COUNTY, MT SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT IN SEPTEMBER, 82.
AWARDED MONTANA OFFICER OF THE YEAR IN 1993/LOCAL OFFICER OF THE
YEAR IN 1992.
CURRENTLY ASSISTANT COORDINATOR OF MISSOULA COUNTY SHERIFF'S
DEPARTMENT SEARCH AND RESCUE/SEARCH AND RESCUE SCUBA DIVER/BOAT
PATROLMAN/SNOWMOBILE PATROLMAN
ALSO PERFORM AS DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER, ONE-TIME LAW DOG HANDLER.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL IN U.S. MARINE CORPS RESERVE, CURRENTLY
SERVING WITH THE 23RD MARINE REGIMENT OUT OF SAN RAFAEL, CA.
ACTIVATED IN SUPPORT OF OPERATION DESERT SHIELD/STORM WITH THE
1ST BATTALION, 14TH MARINES.
EIGHT CHILDREN: ONE SON, AND ONE DAUGHTER, BY PREVIOUS MARRIAGE
(EARL AND CRYSTAL)
MARRIED TO DANNI GRAY (STEINER) PARCELL
TWO SONS AND FOUR DAUGHTERS AT HOME IN MONTANA (RINCON, CANYON,
SIERRA, CATALINA, CASCADE, AND SUMMIT)
CORPORAL RICHARD WILLS
BOISE, IDAHO
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personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRAJ
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C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
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P.1/1
CPL. RICHARD A WILLS
IDAHO STATE POLICE
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
(b)(6)
[005]
(b)(6)
The family later moved to Nampa, Idaho where Rich attended high school.
After graduating from high school he attended Brigham Young University. He soon
married his high school sweetheart Connie Palmer. They are the proud parents of three
sons and a daughter. They also have one granddaughter.
After attending Brigham Young University Rich Wills joined the Idaho State
Police on August 1st, 1972. He has served as a dispatcher, resident patrolman, training
instructor, and a Safety Education Officer. He is currently the Public Relations Officer for
the Department and serves as head of the Safety Education Program: Throughout his
career Rich has been the recipient of many law enforcement awards. These include a
Governor's Award for Distinguished Service during the 1976 Teton Dam Flood, a
Governor's Commendation for recovering the most stolen vehicles in 1977, recognition by
the National Education Association Magazine in 1987, the American Legion Idaho Officer
of the Year in 1987, and Idaho Distinguished Citizen Award in 1991.
Rich is also very involved in civic functions throughout Idaho. He received the
Outstanding Young Men of America Award in 1978. Rich locally served as Chairman of
the Elmore County Waterways Commission for several years and has chaired and served
on the Board of Directors for numerous other local service organizations. He was
recognized as an Outstanding Citizen of the Year in 1989 by Optimist International. He
has served two terms as President of the local Chamber of Commerce and is currently on
the Governor's Oregon Trail Executive Committee for the State of Idaho.
As part of his law enforcement career, Rich has established a state wide safety
education curriculum for the Idaho State Police. This program is highlighted by the unique
use of ventriloquism and dummies as audio-visual aides. The program was implemented
by Officer Wills in 1978 and grew to include an entire Elementary School program used.
throughout Idaho. Numerous awards and media recognition throughout the United States
have spotlighted this program. Officer Wills feels that Community Policing is one of the
most important aspects of modern law enforcement. Pro-Active enforcement that includes
prevention and education is a much more powerful tool than reaction.