Police Chief 2001: Vol 68 Index

11 Pages·2001·4.8 MB·English

2001 AUTHOR INDEX
A Choudhury; Jayanto N., International Law Enforcement Floyd, Craig W., Fallen Officers Live On through 2001
and the United States: An Outside View, Aug: 75 National Police Week, May: 22
Adams, Malcolm, Training America’s Finest, Nov: 48 Clark, Daniel W., The Human Resource Roundtable: Friend, Charles, Chief's Counsel: Traffic Checkpoints: The
Anderson, Aimee B., Chief's Counsel: Illinois Case High- A Recruitment and Risk Management Tool, Dec: 29 Impact ofC ity ofI ndianapolis v. Edmond, Feb: 10
lights Issues Involved in Assessing Juvenile Confessions Close, Dale H., How Chiefs Should Prepare for Nine
March: 10 Liability Risks, June: 16
Apps, Charles W., Technology Talk: NCMEC Offers New Collins, John M., Chief's Counsel: G
AtkToionlsso na,n d AEnqnuei pJm.e,n Stc hotool LaRews oEunrfcoer cOefmfeincetr,s : JaMna:k i1n2g ReeSemrpvlicoey, meDnetc: R8i ghts for Officers Performing Military GarUcsiian,g MWiicrhealeesls OI'nHtearrnae,t TTeecchhnnoollooggyy, TDaelck:: F1o0r8c e Protection
Schools Safer and More Effective, March: 55 Tax Consequences of Employer-Supplied Vehicles, Nov: 10 Garipoli, Michael A., Offender Identification and Central
Cook, Paul, Bicycle Patrol: The Fiscal Perspective, Nov: 49 Booking Project Integrates Three Technologies, Oct: 108
Craft, Charles, May the Task Force Be with You: Forging an Gascon, George, New Training Program Helps LAPD Meet
B Alliance to Combat Credit Card Fraud, March: 71 Training Mandates, Nov: 38
Baranzini, Richard D., Is Law Enforcement Services Crisp, H. Dean, Jr., Back to School: Suspension Camp Puts Glasscock, Bruce D., President's Message:
Contracting In Your Future?, Dec: 47 Students to Work while Reducing Juvenile Crime, March: The Child Protection Summit: Exploring Innovative
Bartow, Joel T., Russian Capital Flight and Money Launder- 40 Partnerships, Aug: 6
ing: They're Two Different Things, Aug: 57 Committee Begins Careful Review of IACP Constitution
Behm, Michael, Media Training for Line Officers? How It and Rules, Feb: 6
Paid Offfo rt he Nebraska State Patrol, April: 34 D Diversity in Law Enforcement, July: 6
Berger, William B., President's Message: Dabbs, Deanne F., Why DNA Databases Should Include All The Global Menace of Drugs, June: 7
IACP’s Blueprint 2001/2002, Nov: 6 Felons, Oct: 94 IACP's Leadership Development Initiative, Sep: 6
Uniting Law Enforcement to Fight Terrorism, Dec: 6 Davis, Robert D., Civil Liability and Psychological Services An Important Opportunity to Make IACP’s Voice Heard,
Berkow, Michael, Congratulations on Becoming Chief! Now in Law Enforcement Administration, June: 36 Jan: 6
What Do You Do? June: 48 de Oliveira Angelo, Ubiratan, First South American The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, May:
Bolton, Joel, Highway Safety Initiatives: Executive Policing Conference Achieves Important Goals, A New Era of Expansion for International Activities,
Click It or Ticket Program Helps Increase Safety Belt Use Oct: 139 March: 6
Oct: 181 Deck, Elaine, Law Enforcement in the 21st Century: [ACP Safety in Indian Country, April: 6
Courses Train Officers to Detect Impaired Drivers, Dec: 89 Technology Initiatives, Sep: 43 The Year in Review, Oct: 6
Getting the Impaired Driver off the Street, Nov: 12 Diehl, Robyn L., Why DNA Databases Should Include All Goolsby, Wade, Developing Supervisors: The Coppell
IACP Recognizes Law Enforcement Agencies for Highway Felons, Oct: 94 Approach, Aug: 82
Safety Excellence, Feb: 74 Doyle, Michael T., Body Armor: Evolution of aM andatory- Greenleaf, Wayne, Developing a Partnership to Enhance
Judging Begins in IACP’s National Chiefs Challenge, July: Police Recruitment and Retention, Jan: 38
Wear Policy, Oct: 82
89 Griggs, Thomas, Effective Medical Screening Can Safeguard
Dralle, Penelope, Developing a Partnership to Enhance
National Attention Focuses on Seat Belts and Lower BAC an Aging Law Enforcement Workforce, Jan: 58
Police Recruitment and Retention, Jan: 38
Limit, May: 86 Grogan, Bill, M-STAR: One Department's Response to
Duncan, Debra C., Community Policing: Preserving the
Reducing Police Crashes through Policy, Training, and Cormmunity Concerns, Oct: 133
Quality of Life of Our Senior Citizens, March: 74
Review, March: 87 Groustra, Carol, Utah's Intelligent Transportation Systems
Bostain, Dyanne S., When the School Becomes a Neighbor- Pave the Way for Increased Public Safety, July: 52
hood: Effective Law Enforcement Response to School Crime
E
and Violence, March: 66
Bounds, Mary G., Body Armor: Evolution ofa M andatory- Ederheimer, Joshua A., Using Experiential Learning Tech- H
Wear Policy, Oct: 82 niques to Emphasize Human Rights and Improve Quality Harris, Steven R., Model Guidelines Help Agencies Join
Brantner, Elizabeth, Police Leadership and the Abilene in Law Enforcement, Nov: 20 Forces to Combat Violent Firearm Crime, Sep: 57
Paradox, April: 196 Eisenberg, Terry, Identifying Future Police Leaders: Assess- Helmick, D. O., Corridor Safety Programs: A Collaborative
Braunstein, Susan, IACP’s PIO Section: Helping Police ment Centers as Predictors ofC areer Progression, Feb: 20 Approach to Traffic Safety, July: 32
Executives Meet Today's Media Challenges, April: 62 Ellis, Andrew, Ift he News Media Won't Cover Your Positive Hendricks, Cindy, Cultural Awareness and Communication
Brecknock, Sarah, Civil Liability and Psychological Services Stories, Try This, April: 16 Training: What Works and What Doesn't, Nov: 15
in Law Enforcement Administration, June: 36 Hendricks, James, Cultural Awareness and Communication
Breen, Michael D., A Renewed Commitment to Juvenile Training: What Works and What Doesn't, Nov: 15
Justice, March: 47 F Hennessy, Stephen M., Cultural Awareness and Communi-
Buice, Ed, Leadership Principles of Effective Message John W. Feltgen, Conflict Management: Taking On Dead- cation Training: What Works and What Doesn't, Nov: 15
Management, April: 58 wood in Law Enforcement, Dec: 41 Hickman, Matthew J., Computers and Information Systems
Bumgarner, Jeff, Evaluating Law Enforcement Training, Ferarra, Paul B., Why DNA Databases Should Include All in Local Police Departments, 1990-1999, Jan: 50
Nov: 32 Felons, Oct: 94 Hicks, Jennifer, Law Enforcement in the 21st Century: [ACP
Ferguson, Harv, Looking beyond the School Shooter Profile: Technology Initiatives, Sep: 43
Developing a Comprehensive Protocol for School Violence Hill, Rodney, Civil Liability and Mental Iilness: A Proactive
C Prevention, May: 48 Model to Mitigate Claims, June: 29
Casstevens, Steven, Approaching Child Passenger Safety Ferrell, Craig E., Jr, Chief's Counsel: Atwater Underscores Hilte, Ken, Preparinfgo r the Media Mega-event, April: 22
from a Team Concept, July: 39 the Need for Carefully Crafted Department Policies, June: 10 Honig, Audrey L., Police Assisted Suicide: Identification,
THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001 63
2001 AUTHOR INDEX
Interventi
Horne, Jennifer, Legislative / J L
Congress Approves Law Enforcement Assistance Funding Johnson, Byron, Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews: Leach, Edward "Tad," Applying the Powell Doctrine to Law
for FY 2001, Jan: 14 Implicationfso rL aw Enforcement, July: 65 Enforcement, Oct: 114
ess Considers New Measures to Ban Alleged Johnston, Richard L., Internet Crime: Is Your Agency Ready Leichner, Robert M., The Human Resource Roundtable:
to Respond, May: 66 A Recruitmenatn d Risk Management Tool, Dec: 29
Levy, Judith P., Civil Liability and Psychological Services in
( cement Assistance Funding for Fiscal
Law Enforcement Administration, June: 3
Year 2002, Sep: 8 K
Lewis, Cornelius, Measuring Leadership Skills: A Survey of
Kalin, Bruce K., Is Law Enforcement Services Contracting In Law Enforcement Assessment Centers in the United States,
Hill, April: 8
Your Future?, Dec: 47 Feb: 26
IACP Endorses Hutchinson for DEA Administrator, Aug: 8 Kaluta, Roman W., Technology Talk: New Developments in Loberg, Gary, Training America’s Finest, Nov: 48
IACP Endorses Senator Ashcroft for Attorney General, Interjurisdictional Communication Technology, April: 15 Logan, Joan, Civil Liability and Mental Illness: A Proactive
Feb: 8 Keller, John, Corridor Safety Programs: A Collaborative Model to Mitigate Claims, June: 29
IACP Web Site Prov Tools for Legislative Action, Approach to Traffic Safety, July: 32 Lormel, Dennis M., Internet Crime: Is Your Agency Ready
March: 8 Kenney, Dennis Jay, The Importance of Managing Police to Respond, May: 66
It's a Wrap: State Legislators Conclude Their 2001 Fatigue, April: 188
Sessions, Dec: 10 Kerstein, Alan, Model Neighborhood Program Offers Effec-
State Legislatures Address Important Law Enforcement tive Complement to Community Policing Efforts, Feb: 49 M
Issues, June: 8 King, Jason J.K., Is Law Enforcement Services Contracting
Huettl, Jerry, Public Safety Partnership Debuts CAD, In Your Future?, Dec: 47 Mason, Roger, Using Simulationsa s a Tra 1ing Tool, Nov:
KRNeercnoyra s,4 an | System Serving 24 Agencies, Jan: 31 Kipper, Robert J., When the School Becomes a Neighborhood: i4
Huffaker, Alice, Corridor Safety Programs: A Collaborative Effective Law Enforcement Response to School Crime and McBride, Ron, In the Lionf eDut y: 2001 Survivors’ Club
ApproBaayec h SE to TTr, a Safety, July: e3i Violence, March: 66 Update, May: 30
Huse, James G Program Offers Helpful Tool Knight, Anna, In the Line of Duty: 2001 Survivors’ Club McCue, Colleen, Why DNA Databases Should Include All
Update, May: 30 Felons, Oct: 94
Knopp, Martin, Utah’s Intelligent Transportation Sys- McCorquodale, Stephanie, Effective Medical Screening
tems Pave the Way for Increased Public Safety, July: 52 Can Safeguard an Aging Law Enforcement Workforce, Jan:
Koepfler-Sontos, Theresa, Building Partnerships That 58
Protect Our Children: Child Welfare, Law Enforcement, McDonough, James J., Why DNA Databases Should
IACP Crime Prevention Committee, Crime Prevention and Communities Working Together, Sep: 66 Include All Felons, Oct: 94
Campaign Offers Outreach Opportunity, May: 62 Kurz, David L., The Durham Alcohol Enforcement McNeff, Michael, Chief's Counsel: One Agency's Effort to
Italiano, Frank, Listening and Learning at North Arlington Initiative: Problem Oriented Community Policing in a Reduce Liability Risk through Emphasis on Ethics, Aug: 10
High School sep: 53 University Setting, Oct: 66 Meehan, Mike, Performance Evaluations of Field Training
STREAMLIGHT
Circle no. 5 on Reader Response Card
64 THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001
2001 AUEHOR | NE
Officers, Oct: 25 Risher, Julie A., Chief's Counsel: Police Liability for Failure Rostow, Cary D., Civil Liability and Psychological Services
Moleboge, Norman $., The Southern African Regional to Train, July: 10 in Law Enforcement Administration, June: 36
Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization, Aug: 66 Rizzo, Paul, Approaching Child Passenger Safety from a Rotondo, Frank V., Georgia Agencies Receive Computer
Morrison, Gregory B., The Importance of Managing Police Team Concept, July: 39 Technology through Grant Coordinated by the State Police
Fatigue, April: 188 Roberts, James N., Jr., Police Pastor Program Puts Religious Chiefs Association, July: 75
Moselle, Thomas R., International Police Trainin ig, Aug: 48 Leaders in the Squad Cars, Feb: 52 Rowland, David, TISPOL: The European Traffic Police Net-
Moss, Heather, Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews: Robinson, Michael D., Technology Talk: The Global Justice work's Vision for the Future, Aug: 61
Implications for Law Enforcement, July: 65
Information Network Initiative, Sep: 14
Muldoon, William J., Five Steps to a Successful Television
Rohen, Gary J., WMD Response: Integrating the Joint Oper-
Interview, April: 28
Mulholland, David J., Technology Talk: ations Center and Incident Command System, Oct: 148 S
Intelligent Transportation System: A Traffic Incident Rohr, Carol Ann, Chief's Counsel: Training for Managing Salvatore, Anthony J., St, Technology and Recruitment:
Management Tool, March: 12 Crowds and Responding to Civil Disobedience, Oct: 10 Connecticut Police Chiefs Association Uses Television
Location Identification Technologies Enhance Response
Benefits of Wireless 911 Calls, June: 15
Web Site Developmenfto r Smaller Police Agencies, Oct: 12
YourPD.org: The Internet Name Game, Nov: 12
Munro, Curt, Regional Communications System Plays Vital
Role in Resolving Two High School Shootings, Nov: 55 I @raliticral werersre
Murphy, William A., New Training Program Helps LAPD
Meet Training Mandates, Nov: 38
N Without Sional
Nannini, Robert, Corridor Safety Programs: A Collaborative
Approach to Traffic Safety, July: 32
National Drug Intelligence Center, 2C-B Reappears on the
Club Drug Scene, Oct: 77
Nelson, Chris, May the Task Force Be with You: Forging an
Alliance to Combat Credit Card Fraud, March: 71
Nettles, William E., Technology Talk: Partnership Explores is like a gun
School Safety Technology, May: 14
Newbold, Mark, Chief's Counsel: Officer Liabilitfyo r Fail-
ure to Disclose Exculpatory Evidence, May: 10
Nichols, Laura J., Law Enforcement in the 21st Century: ithout Bullets.
IACP Technology Initiatives, Sep: 43
O ~~.
O'Leary, Lawrence R., Measuring Leadership Skills: Your officers’ satety depends on it.
A Survey of Law Enforcement Assessment Centers in the
United States, Feb: 26
Oliver, Jerry A., Lessons Learned: Collecting Data on Officer
Weak signal in your facility? For law
Traffic Stops, July: 23
Olson, Joseph W., The Human Resource Roundtable: enforcement, that’s a safety issue. Whether
A Recruitment and Risk Management Tool, Dec: 29
Onder, James J., Tips for Conducting Professional Traffic it’s an officer’s 2-way radio, an assistant’s
Stops, July: 26
cell phone or your own pager-
Osofsky, Howard J., Developing a Partnership to Enhance
Police Recruitment and Retention, Jan: 38 communication is critical. Call now to see
how our in-building signal enhancement
P systems can help make your facility safer
Pennington, Richard, Developing a Partnership to Enhance
and more responsive.
Police Recruitment and Retention, Jan: 38
Penrod, Gary S., Operation CleanSWEEP: The School Safe-
ty Program That Earned an A-Plus, March: 64
Wireless
Perbix, Mark, Automating Arrest Warrants between Courts
and Law Enforcement, Oct: 102 A Applications
Porter, Lowell M., The Human Resource Roundtable:
A Recruitment and Risk Management Tool, Dec: 29 \ Peo nw Lt a |
Power, Patti, May the Task Force Be with You: Forging an
Alliance to Combat Credit Card Fraud, March: 71
Price, Cynthia, Police Web Site as Community Policing Tool,
Dec: 37
Toll Free [phone] ext. 204
R
Want to know how it works?
Reak, Kevin P., Chief's Counsel: Recent Court Cases Shed
Light on How to Deal with Anonymous Tips, April: 10 Go to www. WirelessAC.com for a demo.
Reid, Patrick T., [ACP Net: 10 Years of Building Strength
through Cooperation, Oct: 112
Ribera, Anthony D., How One Police Chief Coped with
Circle no. 63 on Reader Response Card
Crisis, June: 53
THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001 65
20.01: HOR INDEX
Commercial to Attract New Officers, Sep: 50 Yourself and Your Department against Civil Liability, Vila, Bryan, The Importance ofM anaging Police Fatigue,
Santiago, Paul E., Asian Policing Conference Highlights June: 44 April: 188
Emerging Law Enforcement Challenges, May: 72 Strong, Ronald L., The National Drug Intelligence Center: Voegtlin, Gene R., Legislative Alert:
Delegates from 26 Countries Attend IACP's 18th Euro- Assessing the Drug Threat, May: 55 Bias-Based Policing and Data Collection, Oct: 8
pean Executive -“ ci ng Conference, July: 76 Sweeney, Earl M., Ohio's Statewide Effort to End Profiling, IACP Endorses Hutchinsofno rD EA Administrator, Aug: 8
Santoro, Joseph A., Monrovia’s Anti-Truancy Ordinance: July: 16 IACP Endorses Senator Ashcroffto rA ttorney General,
One Giant Step toward Keeping Kids in Schooi and out of Feb: 8
Trouble, March: 34 ty IACP Supports Antiterrorism Legislation, Nov: 9
Schoenle, Gerald W., Jr., Mobile Computing Policy Perspec- i President Bush Proposes FY 2002 Budget, May: 8
tives: The Buffalo Experience eee
ter Meulen, Peter, T/SPOL: The European Traffic Police
Scialdone, FrankJ ., DRY2K: A Program to Reduce Under
Network's Vision for the ron Aug:6 1
age Drinking, Oct: 57
Teuber, Terri, Media Training for Line Officers? How It Paid WwW
Siegel, Jackie, The Cutting Edge of Personal Body Armor,
Off for gd Nebraska State Patrol, April: 34
May: 40 Websdale, Neil, Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews: impli-
Todd, Bill, The New Faceo ne gh-Tech Crime Preventioni n
Sims, Vic, The Detective Service and Crime Intelligence cationfso rL aw Enforcement, July: 65
Tampa, Florida, Sep: 32
Academy of the South African Police Service, Aug: 71 Wilds, Michael, Eye of the Storm: Dealing with the Media
Tomek, Warren, = Talk: Information Sharing:
Slader, Richard, Eye of the Storm: Dealing with the Media after a School Crisis, Oct: 124
A Strategic Necessity, Feb: 16
aftera School Crisis, Oct: 124 Williams, Hubert, A NOBLE Beginning, July: 59
Toohey, Bill, Tips from the Trenches: Advice from a PIO,
Smith, Dave, Police Leadership and the Abilene Paradox, Wilson, Larry, Chief's Counsel: The Imapct of Kyllo: Don't
April: 43
April: 196 Discard Those Thermal Imaging Devices, Sep: 10
Tyler, Gary K., Four Ways to Improve Your Media Relations,
Smith, Georgia L., Why DNA Databases Should Include All
April: 48
Felons, Oct: 94
Snyder, G. Matthew, Technology Talk: Z
IACP Technology Training Offered in Toronto, Aug: 13
V Zanone, Dean, Technology Talk: Force Protection Using
LEIM Section’s Technology Conference a Resounding
Success, July: 12 Van Blaricom, D. P., The Media: Enemies or Allies? April: Wireless Internet Technology, Dec: 12
Web Site Development for Smaller Police Agencies, Oct: 12 52 Zatcoff, Alicia R., Lessons Learned: Collecting Data on
Solar, Patrick J., The Organizational Context of Effective Van Brocklin, Valerie, Reawakening the Spirit of Polici Officer Traffic Stops, July: 23
Policing, Feb: 39 Aug: 78 Zoll, Tom, Regional Communications System Plays Vital
Spencer, Warren, Chief's Counsel: The Imapct of Kyllo: Vancil, Jolene, Back to School: Suspension Camp Puts Role in Resolving Two High School Shootings, Nov: 55
Don’t Discard Those Thermal Imaging De: vices, Sep: 10 Students to Work while Reducing Juvenile Crime, March: Zoufal, Donald R., Chief's Counsel: Law Enforcement
Stine, Joseph J., A Ballistic Vest against Lawsuits: Protecting 40 Information Sharing Raises Privacy Issues, Jan: 8
CITY OF LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA
(DIOP ROBLEMS... POLICE CAPTAIN
$7729 -$9661/mo + excellent benefits, including 3% @ 50
The Livermore Police Department provides a wide range of services for the
Livermore community. The delivery system of the Department is centered in its
Community Oriented Policing and Problem Solving philosophy. The current
operating budget is $17,258,700 with a total staff of 173 employees (94 swom)
divided into the divisions of Administrative Services, Patrol, and Investigations,
which are managed by Police Captains. In the year 2000, the Department
handled 51,512 calls for service.
The City is seeking a proven manager who:
* values and exemplifies integrity, good communication skills and a sense of
humor,
* will provide leadership and promote employee participation, empowerment and
development;
* is supportive of new innovations, ideas and technologies;
We have solutionts oa ll * effectively creates partnerships with the community, demonstrating exceptional
customer service;
your wireless problems. * values diversity in the workforce;
* will be an active member of the management team.
Requires equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice, administration of
justice, or a related field. A master's degree is desirable. Requires seven years of
police officer experience including at least three years as a police sergeant in a
supervisory or management capacity in a municipal or county police agency in the
QUANTUM RADIONICS CORPORATION State of California. Well-rounded police career development is desired. Must
2121 Eisenhower Avenue, Suite 200 possess California P.O.S.T. Supervisory and Advanced certificates. P.O.S.T.
Alexandria, VA 22314 management certification is desirable.
703.684.8548 Voice, 703.684.9505 Fax
www quantumradionics, com For additional information and an
employment application
visit www.ci.livermore.ca.us
or call the City Personne! Department
[phone]/[phone] TDD
Final Filing Date: 5:00 PM, Dec. 14, 2001. E.0.E.
Circle no. 48 on Reader Response Card
66 THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001
URbe
2001 SUBJECT INDEX
Annual Conference The Durham Alcohol Enforcement Initiative: Problem IACP’'s PIO Section: Helping Police Executives Meet Today's
2000 IACP Awards Presented during the 107th Annual Oriented Community Policing in a University Setting Media Challenges (Susan Braunstein) April: 62
IACP Conference, Feb: 33 (David L. Kurz) Oct: 66 IACP’s Tribute to Slain Officers Program, May: 28
Conference Preview, Aug: 16; Sep: 18; Oct: 17 Highway Safety Initiatives: Law Enforcement in the 21st Century: IACP Technology
San Diego Police and Sheriff's Departments Host the 107th Courses Train Officers to Detect Impaired Drivers (Joel Initiatives (Elaine Deck, Jennifer Hicks, and Laura J.
Annual IACP Conference, Jan: 21 Bolton) Dec: 89 Nichols) Sep: 43
Toronto Hosts the 108th Annual [ACP Conference, Dec: 15 Getting the Impaired Driver off the Street (Joel Bolton) Nov: Lessons Learned: Collecting Data on Officer Traffic Stops
(Jerry A. Oliver and Alicia R. Zatcoff) July: 23
Assessment Centers 12 President's Message:
Identifying Future Police Leaders: Assessment Centers as Pre- The National Drug Intelligence Center: Assessing the Drug The Child Protection Summit: Exploring Innovative
dictors of Career Progression (Terry Eisenberg) Feb: 20 Threat (Ronald L. Strong) May: 55 Partnerships (Bruce D. Glasscock) Aug: 6
Measuring Leadership Skills: A Survey of Law Enforcement President's Message: The Global Menace of Drugs (Bruce D. Committee Begins Careful Review of [ACP Constitution
Assessment Centers in the United States (Lawrence R. Glasscock) June: 7 and Rules (Bruce D. Glasscock) Feb: 6
O'Leary and Cornelius Lewis) Feb: 26 Highway Safety IACP’s Blueprint 2001/2002 (William B. Berger) Nov: 6
Awards 2001 Updates: [ACP Speed Measurement Program and [ACP IACP's Leadership Development Initiative (Bruce D.
2000 IACP Awards Presented during the 107th Annual Highway Safety Committee, July: 44 Glasscock) Sep: 6
Conference, Feb: 33 . Approaching Child Passenger Safety from a Team Concept An Important Opportunity to Make IACP’s Voice Heard
IACB, Motorola Present 2000 Webber Seavey Awards, Jan: 48 (Steven Casstevens and Paul Rizzo) July: 39 (Bruce D. Glasscock) Jan: 6
Corridor Safety Programs: A Collaborative Approach to A New Era of Expansion for International Activities
Communications/Mobile Data
Traffic Safety (D. O. Helmick, John Keller, Robert (Bruce D. Glasscock) March: 6
Automating Arrest Warrants between Courts and Law En- Nannini, and Alice Huffaker) July: 32 Safety in Indian Country (Bruce D. Glasscock) April: 6
forcement (Mark Perbix) Oct: 102 Highway Safety Initiatives: The Year in Review (Bruce D. Glasscock) Oct: 6
Mobile Computing Policy Perspectives: The Buffalo Click It or Ticket Program Helps Increase Safety Belt Use A Renewed Commitment to Juvenile Justice (Michael D.
Experience (Gerald W. Schoenle, Jr.) Sep: 36 (Joei Bolton) Oct: 181 Breen) March: 47
Public Safety Partnership Debuts CAD, Records, and Jail Courses Train Officers to Detect Impaired Drivers (Joel Technology Talk: LEIM Section's Technology Conference a
System Serving 24 Agencies (Jerry Huettl) Jan: 31 Bolton) Dec: 89 Resounding Success (G. Matthew Snyder) July: 12
Regional Communications System Plays Vital Role in Getting the Impaired Driver off the Street (Joel Bolton)
Resolving Two High School Shootings (Tom Zoll and International Policing
Nov: 12
Curt Munro) Nov: 55 IACP Recognizes Law Enforcement Agencies for Highway Asian Policing Conference Highlights Emerging Law
Community Policing Safety Excellence (Joel Bolton) Feb: 74 Enforcement Challenges (Paul E. Santiago) May: 72
Bicycle Patrol: The Fiscal Perspective (Paul Cook) Nov: 49 Judging Begins in IACP’s National Chiefs Challenge (Joel Delegates from 26 Countries Attend IACP’s 18th European
Community Policing: Preserving the Quality ofL ifofe O ur Bolton) July: 89 Executive Policing Conference (Paul E. Santiago) July: 76
Senior Citizens (Debra C. Duncan) March: 74 National Attention Focuses on Seat Belts and Lower BAC The Detective Service and Crime Intelligence Academy of the
The Durham Alcohol Enforcement Initiative: Problem Limit (Joel Bolton) May: 86 South African Police Service (Vic Sims) Aug: 71
Oriented Community Policing in a University Setting Reducing Police Crashes through Policy, Training, and First South American Executive Policing Conference
(David L. Kurz) Oct: 66 Review (Joe! Bolton) March: 87 Achieves Important Goals (Ubiratan de Oliveira Angelo)
Model Neighborhood Program Offers Effective Complement Technology Talk: Oct: 139
to Community Policing Efforts (Alan Kerstein) Feb: 49 Intelligent Transportation System: A Traffic Incident International Law Enforcement and the United States: An
M-STAR: One Department's Response to Community Management Tool (David J. Mulholland) March: 12 Outside View (Jayant® N. Choudhury) Aug: 75
Concerns (Bill Grogan) Oct: 133 Location Identification Technologies Enhance Response International Police Training: The Kosovo Experience
Police Pastor Program Puts Religious Leaders in the Squad Benefits of Wireless 911 Calls (David J. Mulholland) (Thomas R. Moselle) Aug: 48
Cars (James N. Roberts, Jr.) Feb: 52 June: 15 President's Message: A New Era of Expansion for Interna-
Police Web Site as Community Policing Tool (Cynthia Price) Tips for Conducting Professional Traffic Stops (James J. tional Activities (Bruce D. Glasscock) March: 6
Dec: 37 Onder) July: 26 Russian Capital Flight and Money Laundering: They're Two
TISPOL: The European Traffic Police Network's Vision for Different Things (Joel T. Bartow) Aug: 57
Crime Prevention the Future (Peter ter Meulen and David Rowland) The Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation
Crime Prevention Image Campaign Offers Outreach Oppor- Aug: 61 Organization (Norman S. Moleboge) Aug: 66
tunity (LACP Crime Prevention Committee) May: 62 Utah’s Intelligent Transportation Systems Pave the Way for TISPOL: The European Traffic Police Network's Vision for
The New Face of High-Tech Crime Prevention in Tampa, Increased Public Safety (Martin Knopp and Carol the Future (Peter ter Meulen and David Rowland)
Florida (Bill Todd) Sep: 32 Groustra) July: 52 Aug: 61
Why DNA Databases Should Include All Felons (Colleen
McCue, Georgia L. Smith, Robyn L. Diehl, Deanne F. IACP Initiatives Juvenile Issues
Dabbs, James J. McDonough, and Paul B. Ferrara) Oct: 2001 Updates: [ACP Speed Measurement Program and [ACP Back to School: Suspension Camp Puts Students to Work
94 Highway Safety Committee, July: 44 while Reducing Juvenile Crime (H. Dean Crisp, Jr., and
Crime Prevention Image Campaign Offers Outreach Oppor- Jolene Vancil) March: 40
Criminal Investigation
tunity (LACP Crime Prevention Committee) May: 62 Building Partnerships That Protect Our Children: Child
Fugitive Felon Program Offers Helpful Toolfo rL aw Enforce-
First South American Executive Policing Conference Achieves Welfare, Law Enforcement, and Communities Working
ment (James G. Huse) Aug: 86
Important Goals (Ubiratan de Oliveira Angelo) Oct: 139 Together (Theresa Koepfler-Sontos) Sep: 66
May the Task Force Be with You: Forging an Alliance to Com-
Highway Safety Initiatives: Chief's Counsel: Illinois Case Highlights Issues Involved in
bat Credit Card Fraud (Charles Craft, Chris Neison, and
IACP Recognizes Law Enforcement Agencies for Highway Assessing Juvenile Confessions (Aimee B. Anderson)
Patti Power) March: 71
Safety Excellence (Joel Bolton) Feb: 74 March: 10
Police Assisted Suicide: Identification, Intervention, and
Judging Begins in IACP’s National Chiefs Challenge (Joel Listening and Learning at North Arlington High School
Investigation (Audrey L. Honig) Oct: 89
Bolton) July: 89 (Frank Italiano) Sep: 53
Drugs and Alcohol IACP Grows through 2001 President's Membership Drive, Monrovia's Anti-Truancy Ordinance: One Giant Step
2C-B Reappears on the Club Drug Scene (National Drug Oct: 142 toward Keeping Kids in School and out of Trouble (joseph
Intelligence Center) Oct: 77 IACP Net: 10 Years of Building Strength through A. Santoro) March: 34
DRY2K: A Program to Reduce Underage Drinking (Frank J. Cooperation (Patrick T. Reid) Oct: 112 A Renewed Commitment to Juvenile Justice (Michael D.
Scialdone) Oct: 57 IACP Response to the September 11 Terrorist Attacks, Oct: 14 Breen) March: 47
68 THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001
tg
Leadership
<
Identifying Future Police Leaders: Assessment Centers as
Predictors ofC areer Progression (Terry Eisenberg) Feb: 20 Wy eal
Leadership Principles of Effective Message Management _
(Ed Buice) April: 58 J
Measuring Leadership Skills: A Survey of Law Enforcement
o
Assessment Centers in the United States (Lawrence R.
O'Leary and Cornelius Lewis) Feb: 26 ii aL
A NOBLE Beginning (Hubert Williams) July: 59
Lu
Police Leadership and the Abilene Paradox (Dave Smith and
Elizabeth Brantner) April: 196 =
President's Message: [ACP’s Leadership Development
Initiative (Bruce D. Glasscock) Sep: 6 = ~
sel
Legal Issues Lu
A Ballistic Vest against Lawsuits: Protecting Yourself and
Your Department against Civil Liability (Joseph J. Stine) Lu
June: 44 O
Chief's Counsel: —_
Atwater Underscores the Need for Carefully Crafted
Department Policies (Craig E. Ferrell, Jr.) June: 10 ©
Illinois Case Highlights Issues Involved in Assessing
ce
Juvenile Confessions (Aimee B. Anderson) March: 10
The Imapct of Kyllo: Don't Discard Those Thermal Oo
Imaging Devices (Larry Wilson and Warren Spencer) Pa
Sep: 10
Law Enforcement Information Sharing Raises Privacy O
Issues (Donald R. Zoufal) Jan: 8
Officer Liability for Failure to Disclose Exculpatory = M/DG UOETNUC/RY ENIO ORTRTAER LDE CTIONAL
Evidence (Mark Newbold) May: 10 S-1613 S-1611FG
One Agency's Effort to Reduce Liability Risk through
Emphasis on Ethics (Michael McNeff) Aug: 10 SUPER SEER CORPORATION 303-674-6663
Police Liability for Failure to Train (Julie A. Risher) July: 10 P.O. BOX 700 EVERGREEN, CO 80437 FAX [phone]
Recent Court Cases Shed Light on How to Deal with
Anonymous Tips (Kevin P. Reak) April: 10
Circle no. 52 on Reader Response Card
Reemployment Rights for Officers Performing Military
Service (John M. Collins) Dec: 8
Tax Consequences of Employer-Supplied Vehicles (John M.
CHIEF OF POLICE
Collins) Nov: 10
Traffic Checkpoints: The Impact of City of Indianapolis v. City of Allentown, Pennsylvania
Edmond (Charles Friend) Feb: 10 The City of Allentown, Pennsylvania, is seeking candidates for the position of chief of police. Allentown is a
Traininfgo rM anaging Crowds and Responding to Civil residential/commercial/industrial city with approximately 105,000 residents. The population is racially and
Disobedience (Carol Ann Rohr) Oct: 10 ethnically diverse. The city is located in the Lehigh Valley, approximately 75 miles northwest of Philadelphia.
Civil Liability and Mental Illness: A Proactive Model to Major interstate highways traverse the city area, making it attractive for interstate commerce and tourism.
Mitigate Claims (Rodney Hill and Joan Logan) June: 29 There is a large amusement park adjacent to the city and a regional international airport is nearby. The
Allentown Police Department has 219 sworn members with an annual operating budget of $16 million. The
Civil Liability and Psychological Services in Law
department is fully accredited. It has its own state certified police academy and provides training to agencies
Enforcement Administration (Cary D. Rostow, Robert D.
throughout the region. The chief of police reports to the mayor. City residency is required within one year. The
Davis, Judith P. Levy, and Sarah Brecknock) June: 36
chief of police is an administrative position involving immediate responsibility for planning, developing and
How Chiefs Should Prepare for Nine Liability Risks (Dale H.
directing a complete program of police administration. The mayor, city council, and citizens of the city measure
Close) June: 16
performance.
Legislative Concerns Candidates for chief of police must have the following qualifications:
IACP Establishes Legislative Prioritiefso r the 107th ¢ A successful career in a major city, state, or federal police agency, with at least five years in a senior
Congress, March: 19 command position, including planning and financial management
Legislative Alert: ¢ A proven track record of strong and progressive leadership with the ability to gain and maintain the respect
Bias-Based Policing and Data Collection (Gene R. of the members of the police department, the city administration, and the residents of the community
e A background and firrn belief in community-oriented policing as the philosophical foundation of the
Voegtlin) Oct: 8
department and police-community partnerships
Congress Approves Law Enforcement Assistance Funding
¢ Excellent written and verbal communication skills with the ability to project a highly professional image for
for FY 2001 (Jennifer Horne) Jan: 14 the police department and city
Congress Considers New Measures to Ban Alleged ¢ Acollege degree in business administration, legal studies, criminal justice, or other applicable discipline, or
Profiling (Jennifer Horne) July: 8 equivalent law enforcement and business-related training
Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Funding for Fiscal ¢ The ability to qualify for a police position under the Pennsylvania Municipal Police Training Act (Act 120)
Year 2002 (Jennifer Horne) Sep: 8 ¢ The ability to acquire a Pennsylvania driver's license
IACP Advances Top Legislative Priorities in Day on the The ability to pass a rigorous background investigation and appropriate physical examination
Hill (Jennifer Horne) April: 8 ‘The following qualifications are preferred:
IACP Endorses Hutchinson for DEA Administrator (Gene e An advanced degree in business administration, or equivalent graduate studies
R. Voegtlin and Jennifer Horne) Aug: 8 ¢ Graduation from the FBI National Academy
IACP Endorses Senator Ashcroft for Attorney General ¢ Graduation from the Pennsylvania State University POLEX program
(Gene R. Voegtlin and Jennifer Horne) Feb: 8 The salary range for the position is commensurate with the position and qualifications. The city offers a
IACP Supports Antiterrorism Legislation (Gene R. competitive benefits package. Finalists may be required to submit to an assessment center exercise. Qualified
Voegtlin) Nov: 9 applicants should submit résumés to Hon. Roy C. Afflerbach, Mayor-Elect, 2821 Reading Road,
IACP Web Site Provides Tools for Legislative Action (Jen- Allentown, PA 18104-6129. Résumés must be postmarked by December 31, 2001.
nifer Horne) March: 8 The City of Allentown, Pennsylvania, is an Equal Opportunity Employer
It's a Wrap: State Legislators Conclude Their 2001 Sessions More information about Allentown, Pennsylvania, can be found at www.allentownpa.org. Information about the
(Jennifer Horne) Dec: 10 new mayor can be found at www.afflerbachformayor.org.
President Bush Proposes FY 2002 Budget (Gene R.
Voegtlin) May: 8
THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001 69
2001 au betC T rN DES
State Legislatures Address Important Law Enforcement This (Andrew Ellis) April: 16 Violent Firearm Crime (Steven R. Harris) Sep: 57
Issues (Jennifer Horne) June: 8 Leadership Principles ofE ffective Message Management Offender Identification and Central Booking Project Inte-
President's Message: An Important Opportunity to Make (Ed Buice) April: 58 grates Three Technologies (Michael A. Garipoli) Oct: 108
IACP’s Voice Heard (Bruce D. Glasscock) Jan: 6 The Media: Enemies or Allies? (D. P. Van Blaricom) April: 52 President's Message: The Child Protection Summit: Exploring
Media Training for Line Officers? How It Paid Offfo r the Innovative Partnerships (Bruce D. Glasscock) Aug: 6
Management
Nebraska State Patrol (Michael Behm and Terri Teuber) Public Safety Partnership Debuts CAD, Records, and Jail
Bicycle Patrol: The Fiscal Perspective (Paul Cook) Nov: 49 April: 34 System Serving 24 Agencies (Jerry Huettl) Jan: 31
Body Armor ution of aM andatory-Wear Policy (Mary Preparing for the Media Mega-Event (Ken Hilte) April: 22 The Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation
G. Bounds and Michael T. Doyle) Oct: 82 Tips from the Trenches: Advice from a PIO (Bill Toohey) Organization (Norman S. Moleboge) Aug: 66
Congratulations on Becoming Chief! Now What Do You Do? April: 43 Technology Talk: Information Sharing: A Strategic Necessity
(Michael Berkow) June: 48 (Warren Tomek) Feb: 16
Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews: Implicationfso rL aw Occupant Protection
Enforcement (Neil Websdale, Heather Moss, and Byron Approaching Child Passenger Safety from a Team Concept Personnel Issues
Johnson) July: 65 (Steven Casstevens and Paul Rizzo) July: 39 Conflict Management: Taking On Deadwood in Law
Highway Safety Initiatives: Reducing Police Crashes through Highway Safety Initiatives: Enforcement (John W. Feltgen) Dec: 41
Policy, Training, and Review (Joel Bolton) March: 87 Click It or Ticket Program Helps Increase Safety Belt Use Developing Supervisors: The Coppell Approach (Wade
How One Police Chief Coped with Crisis (Anthony D. (Joel Bolton) Oct: 181 Goolsby) Aug: 82
Ribera) June: 53 National Attention Focuses on Seat Belts and Lower BAC Effective Medical Screening Can Safeguard an Aging Law
The Importance of Managing Police Fatigue (Bryan Vila, Den- Limit (Joel Bolton) May: 86 Enforcement Workforce (Thomas Griggs and Stephanie
nis Jay Kenney, and Gregory B. Morrison) April: 188 McCorquodale) Jan: 58
Partnerships
The Organizational Context of Effective Policing (Patrick J. The Human Resource Roundtable: A Recruitment and Risk
Automating Arrest Warrants between Courts and Law
Solar) Feb: 39 Management Tool (Daniel W. Clark, Joseph W. Olson,
Enforcement (Mark Perbix) Oct: 102
Reawakening the Spirit of Policing (Valerie Van Brocklin) Lowell M. Porter, and Robert M. Leichner) Dec: 29
Building Partnerships That Protect Our Children: Child
Aug: 78 The Importance ofM anaging Police Fatigue (Bryan Vila, Den-
Welfare, Law Enforcement, and Communities Working
nis Jay Kenney, and Gregory B. Morrison) April: 188
Media Relations Together (Theresa Koepfler-Sontos) Sep: 66
Eye of the Storm: Dealing with the Media after a School Crisis Developing a Partnership to Enhance Police Recruitment and Police Week
(Richard Slader with Michael Wilds) Oct: 124 Retention (Howard J. Osofsky, Penelope Dralle, Wayne Fallen Officers Live On through 2001 National Police Week
Five Steps to a Successful Television Interview (William J. Greenleaf, and Richard Pennington) Jan: 38 (Craig W. Floyd) May: 22
Muldoon) April: 28 Fugitive Felon Program Offers Helpful Tool for Law IACP’s Tribute to Slain Officers Program, May: 28
Four Ways to Improve Your Media Relations (Gary K. Tyler) Enforcement (James G. Huse) Aug: 86 President's Message: The National Law Enforcement Officers
April: 48 May the Task Force Be with You: Forging an Alliance to Memorial (Bruce D. Glasscock) May: 6
IACP’s PIO Section: Helping Police Executives Meet Today's Combat Credit Card Fraud (Charles Craft, Chris Nelson,
President's Message
Media Challenges (Susan Braunstein) April: 62 and Patti Power) March: 71
} Model Guidelines Help Agencies Join Forces to Combat The Child Protection Summit: Exploring Innovative Partner-
ships (Bruce D. Glasscock) Aug: 6
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Circle no. 36 on Reader Response Card Circle no. 50 on Reader Response Card
70 THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001
Committee Begins Careful Review of [ACP Constitution and
Rules (Bruce D. Glasscock) Feb: 6 CALEA
Diversity in Law Enforcement (Bruce D. Glasscock) July: 6
The Global Menace of Drugs (Bruce D. Glasscock) June: 7
IACP’s Blueprint 2001/2002 (William B. Berger) Nov: 6
IACP’s Leadership Development Initiative (Bruce D.
Glasscock) Sep: 6 e Management Program
An Important Opportunity to Make IACP’s Voice Heard ¢ Organizational Change Device
(Bruce D. GlasscockJa)n : 6
e Employee Involvement Strategy
The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial (Bruce D
Glasscock) May: 6 e Liability Reduction Program
A New Era of Expansiofno r International Activities (Bruce
e Agency Audit
D. Glasscock) March: 6
Safety in Indian Country (Bruce D. Glasscock) April: 6 e Preparedness Program
Uniting Law Enforcement to Fight Terrorism (William B.
e Verification of Excellence
Berger) Dec: 6
The Year in Review (Bruce D. Glasscock) Oct: 6
Racial Profiling
Legislative Alert:
Bias-Based Policing and Data Collection (Gene R.
Voegtlin) Oct: 8
Congress Considers New Measures to Ban Alleged
Profiling (Jennifer Horne) July: 8
Lessons Learned: Collecting Data on Officer Traffic Stops
(Jerry A. Oliver and Alicia R. Zatcoff) July: 23
Ohio's Statewide Effort to End Profiling (Earl M. Sweeney) (eS ee Commission on Accredita= tion for
July: 16 CA PR Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc.
Tips for Conducting Professional Traffic Stops (James J. N Vs
Onder) July: 26 i §% 10306 Eaton Place, #320 ¢ Fairfax, VA 22030-2201
IR IG Phone (800) 368-3757 © Fax [phone]
Recruitment ake
E-Mail [email protected]
Developing a Partnership to Enhance Police Recruitment and
Retention (Howard J. Osofsky, Penelope Dralle, Wayne
Greenleaf, and Richard Pennington) Jan: 38
The Human Resource Roundtable: A Recruitment and Risk Circle no. 13 on Reader Response Card
Management Tool (Danie! W. Clark, Joseph W. Olson,
Lowell M. Porter, and Robert M. Leichner) Dec: 29
President's Message: Diversity in Law Enforcement (Bruce CRACK-DOWN.
D. Glasscock) July: 6 Police Chief
Reawakening the Spirit of Policing (Valerie Van Brocklin) ON ILLEGALLY
Aug: 78 Republic, MO
Technology and Recruitment: Connecticut Police Chiefs TINTED WINDOWS
Pop. 8,438
Association Uses Television Commercial to Attract New
Officers (Anthony J. Salvatore, Sr.) Sep: 50 Salary DOQ. Bach deg. in
School Safety police science, criminal
Eye of the Storm: Dealing with the Media after a School Crisis
justice administration, or a
(Richard Slader with Michael Wilds) Oct: 124
Listening and Learning at North Arlington High School law enforcement-related
(Frank Italiano) Sep: 53
field required. FBI National
Looking beyond the School Shooter Profile: Developing a
Comprehensive Protocol for School Violence Prevention Academy grad preferred.
(Harv Ferguson) May: 48
Seven years of police exp
Operation CleanSWEEP: The School Safety Program That
Earned an A-Plus (Gary S. Penrod) March 64 with three years in a super-
Technology Talk: Partnership Explores School Safety With Blacked Out Windows
Technology (William E. Nettles) May: 14 visory capacity preferred. 4
Regional Communications System Plays Vital Role in Serves as first in command Puts Probable Cause In
Resolving Two High School Shootings (Tom Zoll and The Paim Of Your Hand
of the police dept; plans/
Curt Munro) Nov: 55
School Resource Officers: Making Schools Safer and More directs all line operations
Effective (Anne J. Atkinson) March: 55
When the School Becomes a Neighborhood: Effective Law and auxiliary services of
Enforcement Response to School Crime and Violence the dept. More information
(Robert J. Kipper and Dyanne S. Bostain) March: 66
and application at www.
Soft Body Armor republicmo.com. :Applica- Swliinddeos wosv etro r toelslt dloigwhnt lAig tht wtroan-smpisusiinoient t coofet ae nsyt
Body Armor: Evolution of aM andatory-Wear Policy (Mary transmission of after- car window with after-
G. Bounds and Michael T. Doyle) Oct: 82 tion and resume to Human market window tint. market window tint.
The Cutting Edge of Personal Body Armor (Jackie Siegel)
May: 40 Resources, 213 N. Main, SOP warvors ©! LS TAG warvors
In the Lionf eDut y: 2001 Survivors’ Club Update (Anna Republic, MO 65738; fax,
Knight and Ron McBride) May: 30 Wem 800-452-2344
Survivors’ Club, Jan: 83; Feb: 56; March: 85; April: 207; 417/732-2913;e-mail
Www.Laser-Labs.com
June: 80; July: 91; Aug: 122; Sep: 87; Nov 78; Dec: 91 [email protected]. EOE
Circle no. 31 on Reader Response Card
THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001 71
2001 Beep ece. INDEX
Technology Management Tool (David J. Mulholland) March: 12 Developing Supervisors: The Coppell Approach (Wade
Chief's Counsel: The Imapct of Kyllo: Don’t Discard Those LEIM Section’s Technology Conference a Resounding Goolsby) Aug: 82
Thermal Imaging Devices (Larry Wilson and Warren Success (G. Matthew Snyder) July: 12 Evaluating Law Enforcement Training
Spencer) Sep: 10 Location Identification Technologies Enhance Response (Jeff Bumgarner) Nov: 32
Computers and Information Systems in Local Police Depart- Benefits of Wireless 911 Calls (David J. Mulholland) International Police Training: The Kosovo Experience
ments, 1990-1999 (Matthew J. Hickman) Jan: 50 June: 15 (Thomas R. Moselle) Aug: 48
Georgia Agencies Receive Computer Technology through NCMEC Offers New Tools and Equipment to Law Media Training for Line Officers? How It Paid Off for the
Grant Coordinated by the State Police Chiefs Association Enforcement (Charles W.Apps) Jan: 12 Nebraska State Patrol (Michael Behm and Terri Teuber)
(Frank V. Rotondo) July: 75 New Developments in Interjurisdictional Communication April: 34
Internet Crime: Is Your Agency Ready to Respond? (Dennis Technology (Roman W. Kaluta) April: 15 New Training Program Helps LAPD Meet Training Mandates
M. Lormel and Richard L. Johnston) May: 66 Partnership Explores School Safety Technology (William (William A. Murphy and George Gascon) Nov: 38
Law Enforcement in the 21st Century: [ACP Technology E. Nettles) May: 14 Performance Evaluations of Field Training Officers (Mike
Initiatives (Elaine Deck, Jennifer Hicks, and Laura J. Web Site Developmenfto rS maller Police Agencies (G. Meehan) Oct: 25
Nichols) Sep: 43 Matthew Snyder and David J. Mulholland) Oct: 12 Training America’s Finest (Malcolm Adams and Gary
The New Face of High-Tech Crime Prevention in Tampa, YourPD.org: The Internet Name Game (David J Loberg) Nov: 48
Florida (Bill Todd) Sep: 32 Mulholland) Nov: 12 Using Experiential Learning Techniques to Emphasize
Offender Identification and Central Booking Project Inte- Utah's Intelligent Transportation Systems Pave the Way for Human Rights and Improve Quality in Law Enforcement
grates Three Technologies (Michael A. Garipoli) Oct: 108 Increased Public Safety (Martin Knopp and Carol (Joshua A. Ederheimer) Nov: 20
The Police Web Site as a Community Policing Tool (Cynthia Groustra) July: 52 Using Simulations as a Training Tool (Roger Mason) Nov: 44
Price) Dec: 37 Terrorism Use of Force
Technology and Recruitment: Connecticut Police Chiefs
Legislative Alert: IACP Supports Antiterrorism Legislation Applying the Powell Doctrine to Law Enforcement (Edward
Association Uses Television Commercial to Attract New
(Gene R. Voegtlin) Nov: 9 "Tad" Leach) Oct: 114
Officers (Anthony J. Salvatore, Sr.) Sep: 50 WMD Response: Integrating the Joint Operations Center and Police Assisted Suicide: Identification, Intervention, and In-
Technology Talk: Incident Command System (Gary J. Rohen) Oct: 148 vestigation (Audrey L. Honig) Oct: 89
Force Protection Using Wireless Internet Technology
(Michael O'Hara Garcia and Dean Zonone) Dec: 12 Training Violent Crime
The Global Justice Information Network Initiative Chief's Counsel: Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews: Implicationfso rL aw
(Michael D. Robinson) Sep: 14 Police Liabilitfyo rF ailure to Train (Julie A. Risher) July: 10 Enforcement (Neil Websdale, Heather Moss, and Byron
IACP Technology Training Offered in Toronto Training for Managing Crowds and Responding to Civil Johnson) July: 65
(G. Matthew Snyder) Aug: 13 Disobedience (Carol Ann Rohr) Oct: 10 Model Guidelines Help Agencies Join Forces to Combat
Information Sharing: A Strategic Necessity (Warren Cultural Awareness and Communication Training: What Violent Firearm Crime (Steven R. Harris) Sep: 57
Tomek) Feb: 16 Works and What Doesn't (Stephen M. Hennessy, WMD Response: Integrating the Joint Operations Center and
Intelligent Transportation System: A Traffic Incident Cindy Hendricks, and James Hendricks) Nov: 15 Incident Command System (Gary J. Rohen) Oct: 148
POLICE CHIEF
Pa THE RIGHT City of Denton, TX
YOU (Population: 80,537)
askinc QUESTIONS? Compensation: Beginning salary is negotiable depending on qualifications.
The current base annual salary range is $87,447 - $97,165 with perfor-
Make sure you are with mance-based pay options to about $116,550. Benefits are excellent.
IPMA written entry-level Located in north/central Texas about 40 miles from Dallas and Fort Worth,
ohate Molnelpstehilolale| meleliia= Denton is a diverse community and home to the University of North Texas
and Texas Women's University. The City and region offer excellent educa-
examinations
tional, cultural and recreational amenities and a reasonable cost of living.
ne leader in Highly respected Council/Manager full service government, including elec-
tric utility. Directly elected Mayor and six Council Members. The Police De-
partment has approximately 187 employees (135 sworn). The Police Chief is
appointed by the City Manager.
Requirements: Bachelor's degree in management, police administration or
related and at least 5 years of senior management experience in a police
dispatcner department or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must
Nalaelmela-lalclmiels have experience with and a strong commitment to community oriented
policing and be eligible for Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer
Standards and Education intermediate certification. The ideal candidate will
be a police chief or fully experienced deputy police chief in a community
NEW! comparable to Denton. Must have proven leadersnip and technical skills with
Customized comprehensive knowledge of modern law enforcement principles and
Promotional Police practices. Must also have demonstrated interpersonal skills necessary to
Service Tests establish and maintain effective working relationships with others and have
excellent written and verbal communication skills. Must be willing to work as
For information a team member with other City department heads. Must also build effective
and cooperative relations with other local, county, state and federal law
enforcement systems, the community and the media.
Call: 800-381-TEST (8378) if you meet these qualifications: and want to join an exceptional team of
public executives working for a progressive, cohesive and stable city, please
Mail: 1617 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 mail, fax or e-mail your confidential resume by December 21, 2001 to:
Robert E. Slavin, President
Internet: WWw.ipma-hr.org SLAVIN MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS
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Circle no. 28 on Reader Response Card
72 THE POLICE CHIEF/DECEMBER 2001