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Los Angeles Hosts the 111th Annual IACP Conference |
Los Angeles Conference in Pictures (3MB PDF File)
IACP Life Members - Class of 2004
Congratulations to IACP Life Members-Class of 2004.
The following are to be commended for 20 years of active membership.
James W. Aldrich Lecanto, Florida, USA
Richard A. Amiott Painesville, Ohio, USA
William C. Andersen Greenwich, Connecticut, USA
James E. Anthony Claremont, California, USA
George J. Armbruster Youngsville, Louisiana, USA
Ronald A. Aten Blue Mound, Illinois, USA
Richard J. Bannon Miami, Florida, USA
E. Doyle Barker Mequon, Wisconsin, USA
Roy A. Barnett Chatham, Illinois, USA
A. John Barratt Burlington, Ontario Canada
Joseph S. Bernstein Sharon, Massachusetts, USA
Alva E. Boatwright Jr.Collinwood, Tennessee, USA
Robert G. Boone Apex, North Carolina, USA
Gordon A. Bowers Burbank, California, USA
Theodore E. Bracke Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
Michael J. Bregman Fairfax, Virginia, USA
Kenneth E. Burge Sequim, Washington, USA
Michael A. Campion, Ph.D.Mahomet, Illinois, USA
Matthew L. Canelli North Branford, Connecticut, USA
John J. Carboni Bronx, New York, USA
John F. Carroll Watertown, Connecticut, USA
William L. Carter Choctaw, Oklahoma, USA
Steven H. Cartnal Granville, Ohio, USA
Peter A. Cavicchia IISparta, New Jersey, USA
Jeffrey R. Cayler Carroll, Iowa, USA
Doug W. Chase Missoula, Montana, USA
Dean J. Collins Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
Robert W. Collins San Dimas, California, USA
Richard J. Conroy Fruit Heights, Utah, USA
Richard Cook Kansas City, Missouri, USA
Maurice A. Cooper Jr.Mashpee, Massachusetts, USA
Walter J. Corter Burlington Township, New Jersey, USA
Andrew L. Costa Jensen Beach, Florida, USA
Joseph J. Craparotta Hightstown, New Jersey, USA
James D. Crull Burnham, Illinois, USA
Harry L. Crum Fort Worth, Texas, USA
Mark L. Curran Spring, Texas, USA
James M. Curtis Fort Mill, South Carolina, USA
Leo S. Dadigan Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, USA
Michael L. DeCapua Shelton, Washington, USA
Robert A. Demler Harrington Park, New Jersey, USA
Stephen Doherty Watertown, Massachusetts, USA
Douglas L. Dortenzio Wallingford, Connecticut, USA
Jan R. Duke Magnolia, Arkansas, USA
Wayne E. Dussault Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
Clarence Edwards Silver Spring, Maryland, USA
Terry Eisenberg, Ph.D.San Diego, California, USA
Joseph D. Elam, Ph.D.Edmond, Oklahoma, USA
Thomas D. Elfmont Manhattan Beach, California, USA
William F. Farrell Madison, Connecticut, USA
A. Tony Fisher Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA
Orville B. Fitch IIConcord, New Hampshire, USA
Michael J. Flaherty Heathrow, Florida, USA
Thomas E. Flaherty Milford, Connecticut, USA
James L. Ford Jr.Dover, Delaware, USA
Charles J. Fortenbacher Basking Ridge, New Jersey, USA
Bobby R. Gillham Houston, Texas, USA
James C. Goforth Roanoke, Virginia, USA
Gary M. Goss Farmington, Michigan, USA
Louis E. Graham Laguna Niguel, California, USA
Clifford M. Graviet Bethany Beach, Delaware, USA
Joseph G. Griffin Belmont, Massachusetts, USA
Johnny W. Guy Annapolis, Maryland, USA
Steven G. Hanes Roanoke, Virginia, USA
Leonard O. Harrell Minnetrista, Minnesota, USA
Penny E. Harrington Morro Bay, California, USA
John J. Harris Tucson, Arizona, USA
Ronald S. Hauri Libertyville, Illinois, USA
Edward G. Hillery Jr.Ocean Ridge, Florida, USA
Steven A. Hirsch Chicago, Illinois, USA
Donn F. Hopkins Fort Collins, Colorado, USA
Norman J. Hudson South Hill, Virginia, USA
George H. Incledon Lake Zurich, Illinois, USA
Henry P. Jansen Wayne, Pennsylvania, USA
John N. Jester Centreville, Virginia, USA
James P. Jimison Chagrin Falls, Ohio, USA
Barry D. Kalar West Sacramento, California, USA
Arthur G. Kaplan Lake Oswego, Oregon, USA
William E. Kelley Woburn, Massachusetts, USA
R. Gil Kerlikowske Seattle, Washington, USA
William C. Kilpatrick IIIGolden, Colorado, USA
Charles A. Kirker Colchester, Vermont, USA
Douglas L. Knight Vandalia, Ohio, USA
Neil F. Kurlander Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
Frank P. Lalley Ambler, Pennsylvania, USA
Thomas C. Lambert Houston, Texas, USA
Gary M. Lancaster Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
H. Grant Lappin Dallas, Texas, USA
Harry Lee Gretna, Louisiana, USA
Raymond H. Leonard Jr.Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Lowrey K. Leong Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
Paul J. Lessard Topsham, Maine, USA |
Ronald E. Lindsey Alamosa, Colorado, USA
John B. Love
Morganville, New Jersey, USA
Anthony C. Magno Bloomfield, Connecticut, USA
Paul E. Mason IISaint Louis, Missouri, USA
Darrell W. Masoner Pittsburg, Kansas, USA
Steven R. Maurer Chillicothe, Illinois, USA
John J. Mauss Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Ann K. McCarron Burns Fredonia, New York, USA
William C. McDonough Chincoteague Island, Virginia, USA
Arthur W. McGehee Buckley, Washington, USA
John M. McGovern Excelsior Springs, Missouri, USA
Steve W. Mefford Branson, Missouri, USA
Joseph M. Mendrick Downers Grove, Illinois, USA
John W. Michalke Alamosa, Colorado, USA
John E. Miliano Linden, New Jersey, USA
Michael R. Miller Belle Glade, Florida, USA
Stephen R. Monier Concord, New Hampshire, USA
James D. Mooney Oyster Bay, New York, USA
John D. Morgan Little Rock, Arkansas, USA
Robert H. Nelms Salisbury, Maryland, USA
Ronald D. Nelson Berkeley, California, USA
William F. New Jr.Charleston, South Carolina, USA
Charles E. Newman Upper Montclair, New Jersey, USA
Randolph P. Norris Nantucket, Massachusetts, USA
Robert M. O’Connor Manasquan, New Jersey, USA
James M. O’Dell Kettering, Ohio, USA
Andrew P. Page Ashburn, Virginia, USA
Jack C. Pearson Long Beach, California, USA
Murray J. Pendleton Waterford, Connecticut, USA
Robert R. Petersen, C.P.M.Great Meadows, New Jersey, USA
Douglas H. Pettit Oregon, Wisconsin, USA
John H. Phillips Alexandria, Minnesota, USA
Joseph M. PolisarGarden Grove, California, USA
Richard A. Pope Goodlettsville, Tennessee, USA
Richard W. Pratt Dixon, Illinois, USA
John C. Propsner Jr.Asbury, New Jersey, USA
Neil J. Purcell Anderson, California, USA
Herman W. Putnal Perry, Florida, USA
Fred K. RadosevichBernalillo, New Mexico, USA
Martin R. Rahinsky Weston, Florida, USA
Louis G. Raiford Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
James W. Ratajczak Homestead, Florida, USA
Lockheed D. Reader Tacoma, Washington, USA
Jeffrey A. Reese Mentor, Ohio, USA
Michael J. Reidy Sr.Clinton, Illinois, USA
Joanna Reynolds Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Harold M. Robbins Jr.Tallahassee, Florida, USA
James D. Robinson Jr.Lumberton, New Jersey, USA
Richard R. Rodrigue Jr.Harvey, Louisiana, USA
Fred L. Roemele Jeffersontown, Kentucky, USA
Gilbert N. Russo Fort Worth, Texas, USA
William J. Rypkema Western Springs, Illinois, USA
Ronald J. Scaggs Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
William R. Scaletti Center Conway, New Hampshire, USA
John H. Schlaf Galesburg, Illinois, USA
George J. Schmidt Napoleon, Ohio, USA
Elmer E. Schneider Jr.College Station, Texas, USA
Walter J. Scholtz Tolland, Connecticut, USA
Dennis P. Shaw Richmond, Virginia, USA
Robert L. Short Dixon, Illinois, USA
George R. Simard West Roxbury, Massachusetts, USA
James B. Simmerman Marshall, Missouri, USA
James F. Sisk Bayonne, New Jersey, USA
Leonard J. Smolarek Orchard Park, New York, USA
Robert L. Sobba Caldwell, Idaho, USA
John W. Spetch Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
Douglas A. Sprague South Amboy, New Jersey, USA
Stephen L. Stich Leavenworth, Kansas, USA
Edward V. Studnicki Metuchen, New Jersey, USA
Robert L. Suthard Midlothian, Virginia, USA
Robert J. Templin Eustis, Florida, USA
James M. Thomas Glastonbury, Connecticut, USA
Steven R. Tomson Pullman, Washington, USA
James J. Trainor New York, New York, USA
Guy M. TunnellTallahassee, Florida, USA
Sally D. Uebelacker Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
Anthony L. Velong Temple Terrace, Florida, USA
David W. Voss Cheviot, Ohio, USA
Gary L. Wade Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
Douglas A. Wade Pelham, Alabama, USA
Thomas M. Walton Chicago, Illinois, USA
Robert S. Warshaw Sylva, North Carolina, USA
Gary L. Wieczorek Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, USA
Charles B. Wiley Denton, Texas, USA
Robert P. Williams Owego, New York, USA
Sherwood S. Williams Chicago, Illinois, USA
Keith G. Williamson Stittsville, Ontario Canada
Mark Willingham Jacksonville, Florida, USA
Robert L. Wingate Sr.Hanahan, South Carolina, USA
Herbert T. Winston Miami Shores, Florida, USA
Martin J. Wusinich Media, Pennsylvania, USA
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IACP Resolutions Adopted at 2004 Conference
The IACP membership considered and voted to accept 13 resolutions on Tuesday, November 16, 2004, during the second general assembly at the 111th Annual IACP Conference in Los Angeles, California. Following is a summary of these resolutions. The complete resolutions are on the IACP Web site at www.theiacp.org For more information, call Jennifer Boyter at 800-THE-IACP, extension 226, or write to her at boyter@theiacp.org
In Support of Community Safety
The resolution recognizes that the prevention of crime is fundamental to a free society and reaffirms the IACP’s belief that community safety is everybody’s responsibility and crime prevention is everyone’s business.
National Crime Prevention Strategy
The resolution reaffirms the IACP’s commitment to forming partnerships with organizations involved in crime prevention to develop and enhance national crime prevention strategies.
Support for Inclusion of Law EnforcementAgencies in Proposals Designed to Improve National Intelligence Capabilities
The resolution affirms the need for a dramatic increase in the capabilities for gathering and sharing of intelligence between and among all levels of law enforcement and the private sector. To that effect, it calls on the IACP Executive Committee and staff to monitor the developments in the intelligence arena and oppose any proposals that do not include the considerations and needs of law enforcement. It also calls on the IACP to present the findings of the IACP Criminal Intelligence Sharing Summit and the products of the Global Intelligence Working Group to government forums addressing the collection, analysis, and dissemination of intelligence.
Law Enforcement Assistance Funding
The resolution decries the recent reductions in vital state and local law enforcement programs at both the Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security. It states the IACP’s belief that these reductions have the potential to leave law enforcement agencies critically underfunded and understaffed, thereby significantly reducing their ability to fulfill their mission of protecting their communities and the citizens they serve from both crime and terrorism. Consequently, it urges the administration and members of Congress to support efforts to ensure that these critical law enforcement programs are funded at levels sufficient to meet the critical and pressing needs of the law enforcement community.
Pseudoephedrine Blister Packs
The resolution endorses new legislation to close a loophole in federal law that allows illegal drug producers to purchase large quantities of the cold and allergy drug pseudoephedrine, which is often used in the manufacture of methamphetamine. The IACP supports subjecting blister pack pseudoephedrine to regulatory controls that require documentation of sales; requiring the placement of pseudoephedrine products behind the pharmacist counter; and requiring that sales be limited to nine grams per purchase.
Support for Continued Byrne Grant Funding
The resolution directs the IACP to strongly urge Congress to increase the funding levels for the Byrne Memorial Grant Program. It also urges the Department of Homeland Security to increase funding to state and local law enforcement in support of investigations that support the connection between drug trafficking and terrorism.
Support for Legislation, Research, and Training on Drug-Impaired Driving
The resolution urges Congress to develop drugged-driving legislation, with a mandatory provision that a person operating a motor vehicle with any detectable amount of a controlled substance present in the person’s system can be charged with drug-impaired driving. It also urges that the legislation provide for programs that support and enhance officer training and use of drug recognition techniques, and provide funding for technology that enables officers to test for alcohol and controlled substances in the field.
Support for Enhancements to Internet Prescription Drug Legislation
To help combat nonmedical use of addictive prescription drugs, the resolution directs the IACP to support federal Internet pharmacy legislation that would increase regulation of Internet pharmacies.
Support of Emergency Helicopter Landing Facilities
The resolution affirms the IACP’s support of the concept of emergency helicopter landing facilities for high-rise structures, in order to allow safer operating environments by providing planned, cleared landing areas for helicopters that assist ground personnel during high-rise emergencies.
Anti-Drug Legalization Update
The resolution reaffirms the IACP’s opposition to laws and initiatives that advocate the medical use of marijuana, since they are inconsistent with established scientific and medical protocols for determining the medical value of dangerous drugs. It also directs the IACP to strongly support public awareness efforts by several federal agencies that seek to dispel the myths that medical marijuana has beneficial worth when used for medicinal purposes and that it is not harmful in recreational use. In addition, it urges state and local law enforcement agencies to become involved as anti-drug legalization advocates.
Drug Endangered Children Protection Program
The resolution urges the creating of multidisciplinary groups of law enforcement officers, prosecutors, public health professionals, and social workers to address the welfare of children endangered by drugs. It also urges Congress to provide funding to the National Association for Drug Endangered Children for additional research and studies.
Support for Unified Prescription Monitoring System
To help prevent prescription drug abuse, the resolution expresses the IACP’s support for a uniform prescription-monitoring program to increase the program’s effectiveness and to provide for the sharing of data and findings. It also urges Congress to provide adequate resources to enhance statewide programs to ensure that each state has automated data collection and analysis capabilities and to assist with the development of a national database to facilitate intelligence and data sharing.
Telecommunications Interception Techniques
The resolution directs the IACP to strongly support amendments to the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA) to address the current shortcomings in the implementation and enforcement of the law. In addition, it calls for the enforcement of CALEA provisions to be moved to the Department of Justice from the Federal Communications Commission.
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From The Police Chief, vol. 71, no. 12, December 2004. Copyright held by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, 515 North Washington Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 USA. |
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