FBINAA JULYAUG MAG.2018

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The Magazine of the FBI National Academy Associates

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J U LY 2 0 1 8 A U G CONTENTS

July/August 2018 Volume 20 • Issue 4 The Magazine of the FBI National Academy Associates A S S O C I A T E

Features 9 Meet FBINAA Association President Chief Johnnie Adams

11 Quebec City Conference Highlights

16 2018 Memory Roll

20 Youth Leadership Program

Columns 4 Association Perspective 7 Chapter Chat 15 A Message from Our Chaplain 18 Historian’s Spotlight

Each Issue 6 Strategic & Academic Alliances

Ad Index – American Military University 14 National Law Enforcement Museum 19 CRI-TAC – JFCU

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“Continuing Growth Through Training and Education”

3rd Vice President, Section IV – Ken Truver Chief, Borough of Castle Shannon (PA), ktruver@fbinaa.org

Representative, Section I – Tim Braniff Undersheriff, Thurston County Sheriff’s Office (WA), tbraniff@fbinaa.org Representative, Section II – Scott Rhoad Chief/Director of Public Safety, University of Central Missouri (MO), srhoad@fbinaa.org Representative, Section III – Grady Sanford Chief Deputy, Forsyth County Sheriff's Office (GA), gsanford@fbinaa.org Representative, Section IV – Bill Carbone Lieutenant, New York City Police Department (NY), bcarbone@fbinaa.org

The Magazine of the FBI National Academy Associates A S S O C I A T E

EXECUTIVE BOARD Association President, Section I – Johnnie Adams Chief, Santa Monica College (CA), jadams@fbinaa.org Past President – Scott Dumas Chief, Rowley Police Department (MA), sdumas@fbinaa.org

Chaplain – Jeff Kruithoff Chief, City of Springboro (OH), jkruithoff@fbinaa.org

Historian – Patrick Davis Chester County Department of Emergency Services (PA), pdavis@fbinaa.org

1st Vice President, Section II – Kevin Wingerson Assistant Chief of Police, Pasadena Police Dept. (TX), kwingerson@fbinaa.org

FBI Unit Chief – Jeff McCormick Unit Chief, National Academy Unit (VA)

2nd Vice President, Section III – Joe Hellebrand Chief, Brevard County Sheriff’s Office (FL), jhellebrand@fbinaa.org

Executive Director – Howard Cook FBI NAA, Inc. National Office (VA), hcook@fbinaa.org

2019 PHOENIX, AZ JULY 20-23 HOSTED BY THE AZ CHAPTER FBINAA2019.COM

2020 NEWORLEANS, LA JULY 18-JULY 21 HOSTED BY THE LA CHAPTER FBINAA2020.COM

FBINAA ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCES | SAVE THE DATE

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July/August 2018 Volume 20 • Number 4

The National Academy Associate is a publication of the FBI National Academy Associates, Inc.

Howard Cook / Executive Director, Managing Editor

© Copyright 2018, the FBI National Academy Associates, Inc. Reproduction of any part of this magazine without express written permission is strictly prohibited. The National Academy Associate is published bi-monthly by the FBI National Academy Associates, Inc., National Office, FBI Academy, Quantico, VA 22135. The FBI National Academy Associates, Inc. is a private, non-profit organization and is not part of the Federal Bureau of Investigation or acting on the FBI’s behalf. Email editorial submissions to Suzy Kelly : skelly@fbinaa .org. Submissions may vary in length from 500-2000 words, and shall not be submitted simultaneously to other publications.

Email Chapter Chat submissions to Susan Naragon: snaragon@fbinaa.org by the 1st of every even month.

The FBI National Academy Associates, Inc., the Executive Board and the editors of the National Academy Associate neither endorse nor guarantee completeness or accuracy of material used that is obtained from sources considered reliable, nor accept liability resulting from the adoption or use of any methods, procedures, recommendations, or statements recommended or implied.

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On the Cover: New Association President

Johnnie Adams, Chief of Police, Santa Monica College, addresses the attendees of The FBINAA Annual Training Conference on August 2, 2018 after being sworn in as Association President.

F B I N A A . O R G

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ASSOCIATION PERSPECTIVE

by Johnnie Adams

Dear Colleagues,

T his has been a tremendous journey and I am humbled and honored to be this year’s president. Twenty-five years ago in 1993 the FBI National Academy Associates, Inc. took steps to incorporate the organization officially becoming a 501(c) 3. Under the leadership of then President James F. Keesling , Session 96 the NA went from an unofficial partner with the FBI to an official non-profit training organization. The FBI National Academy Associates is rich in history. This stems from the symbolism brought forth by the tenets of our organization. I started to reflect on my time in the academy during the summer of 2005 as part of Session 222. While at the Academy I remember learning about the symbolism behind the FBI National Academy seal and what it means to be a graduate of the strongest law enforcement leadership network in the world. The seal represented a united effort on the part of its graduates to maintain the highest ideals of the law enforcement profession. These are representative of each facet of the National Academy, which are academic achievement, strength, valor and integrity. All of which are embodied in the symbols and colors of the seal. The eagle represents the courage of law enforcement, flanked by ac- ademic excellence and law and order, as represented by the olive branch. The arrows symbolize the strength in body and mind, a key component of law enforcement. The eagle stands on the United States shield. The red stripes of the shield symbolize the courage and strength necessary in law enforcement and the white stripes stand for light, peace, and truth. The unity of law enforcement is represented by the 13 stripes comprising the shield, reminiscent of the 13 original states. All brought together through the ideals of the National Acad- emy’s motto, “Knowledge, Courage, Integrity”. The peaked, beveled edge surrounding the National Academy seal represents the continuing forces of adversity facing the law enforcement community. Our profession is certainly facing many adversarial challenges both internally and externally. The tragedies that face agencies when one of their own commits suicide still plagues our profession as numer- ous studies around the country state that the incidence of suicides in law enforcement are higher statistically than that of the general popu- lation. The FBINAA is committed to reducing this through our part- nership with Acadia Healthcare and the Officer Safety and Wellness Committee . I urge each member to take steps to help those in need. Externally, we see the challenges of Cyber related crimes, human trafficking, global terrorism and mass shootings at our schools to name a few. The FBI National Academy Associates through the strength of the network will take on these challenges and help to drive solutions to keep our communities safe.

I am blessed and excited to work with our talented Executive Board, new Executive Director Howard Cook and our wonderful hard working staff to tackle some of these issues and challenges. The mem- bers of this organization are at the very core of why we exist and I encourage each of you to get involved in some way to improve our outreach with our communities. The knowledge and experience of our members is such a strength for change that we should share this through articles in our magazine, teaching opportunities at our re- trainers and mentorship of our younger officers and youth. I am excited about the future of the FBI National Academy As- sociates and the direction of our Association. The knowledge passed on from our previous board members and presidents have shaped not only my life but also the direction of the Association in such a positive direction embodying the tenets of our motto, “Knowledge, Courage, Integrity.” I will miss Joey Reynolds who will exit our board this year. His passion promoting our public, private partnerships strengthened our relationships with our sponsors and vendors who are an extension of our family. His dedication for the last 9 years has helped move our association in a progressive direction. Scott Dumas will be moving into the immediate past president’s spot and I will be sticking to him like glue. However, I sometimes needed a translation app to understand his accent. His insight and commitment was always steadfast and I recall a recent discussion that we had about the rise in school shoot- ings. Scott shared some very wise words. Rather than get in a debate over gun control, arming schools etc. He stated something to the affect “Why can’t we just all be decent to each other. If we just started a decency campaign then maybe we would end bullying and school shootings”. These are wise words and with the use of social media we can leverage and highlight the good work of all our members in their communities with #DecencyFBINAA . Thank you and this is a great honor to serve this Association as your President and I am committed to serving all of our members. Be safe, stay committed and I will see you soon!

Johnnie Adams, President FBI NAA Chief, Santa Monica College Police Department

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FBINAA MEMBER RECEPTION AT THE IACP CONFERENCE SUN, OCT 7, 2018 ROSEN SHINGLE CREEK HOTEL | ORLANDO, FL | 7-9PM

REGISTRATION REQUIRED Please Register at http://bit.ly/FBINAA_IACP2018

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CORPORATE ALLIANCES

ACADEMIC ALLIANCES

FBINAA DIAMOND

American Military University 703.396.6437 | amuonline.com GOLD ACADEMIC ALLIANCES

Our Diamond Level Alliances

Bethel University 855.202.6385 | bethelcj.edu

5.11 TACTICAL SERIES 209.527.4511 | 511tactical.com JUSTICE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 800.550.JFCU | jfcu.org

FBINAA STRATEGIC Our Strategic Level Alliances

Columbia College 803.786.3582 | columbiasc.edu

VERIZON WIRELESS 800.295.1614 | verizonwireless.com

Northcentral University 844.628.8943 | ncu.edu/fbinaa

FBINAA AMBASSADOR Our Ambassador Level Alliances

University of Charleston 800.995.4682 | ucwv.edu

Beckley • Martinsburg • Online

ecoATM 858.324.4111 | ecoatm.com

University of New Hampshire 603.513.5144 | law.unh.edu

FBINAA PREMIER Our Premier Level Alliances

University of Oklahoma 800.522.4389 | clsinfo@ou.edu

University of San Diego 619.260.4573 | onlinedegrees.sandiego.edu/

Waldorf University 877.267.2157 | waldorf.edu

FORUM-DIRECT ® YOU’RE COVERED

California University of Pennsylvania 724.938.4000 | calu.edu BASIC ACADEMIC ALLIANCES

Columbia Southern University 800.977.8449 | columbiasouthern.edu

LEXISNEXIS | solutions.lexisnexis.com/IDCFBINAA FORUM DIRECT 855.88.FORUM | forum-direct.com VIRTUAL ACADEMY 844.381.2134 | v-academy.com

Saint Leo University 813.310.4365 | saintleo.edu

AFFILIATE Our Sponsor Level Alliances

Trident University 714.816.0366 x2019 | ritzhaki@tuiu.edu

GUARDIAN ALLIANCE TECHNOLOGIES 800.573.5950 | guardianalliancetechnologies.com HARRIS 321.727.9100 | harris.com

Upper Iowa University (888) 877-3742 | uiu.edu

AFFINITY ALLIANCES

Wilmington University 302.356.6766 | wilmu.edu

NATIONWIDE 877.669.6877 | nationwide.com COMMUNITY SAFETY INSTITUTE 972.576.8662 | communitysafetyinstitute.org

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The intent of this column is to announce Promotions, Retirements and Deaths for the Chapters. Please find expanded Chapter Chat on our website www.fbinaa.org under the current Associate Magazine issue to stay up-to-date on what's happening in our 48 Chapters. Submit chapter news on the Chapter Chat Submission Form by the 1st of every even month. Please attach to the email high-resolution digital .jpg or .tif photos to: Susan Naragon | snaragon@fbinaa.org

ARIZONA PROMOTIONS

in Yreka on June 20th, 2018. He was 85 years old.

Office. We wish you well in your retirement.

was the training coordinator for Mississippi and was an essential member of the Mississippi Chap- ter. We wish Agent Delaney all the best in his future endeavors.

n Congratulations to Sherry Burlingame , NA Session 271, and Ken Cost, NA Session 267, who were recently promoted to position of Assistant Chief for the Mesa (AZ) Police Department. CALIFORNIA PROMOTIONS n Dan Moreno , NA Session 260, with the Santa Clara police department, is being promoted to Captain. Congratulations! n Kurt Clarke , NA Session 265, also with the Santa Clara PD, is being promoted to Captain. So lots to celebrate in Santa Clara. RETIREMENTS n Carl Neusel , Undersheriff, NA Session 245, will be retiring at the end of August 2018 from the Santa Clara County Sheriff’s

n Retirement wishes also go out to Jerry Neumayer , NA Session 261, who will be retiring from Morgan Hill Police Department in August 2018. DEATHS n It is with great sadness and a heavy heart that we announce the passing of a long-time friend and very committed member. Bill Deasy , NA Session 87, passed away unexpectedly on June 29th, at age 88, with his loving wife Bette by his side. Bill re- mained loyal to the FBINAA and could always be seen at Chapter luncheons and Conferences. n Sympathies also go out to the family and friends of Com- mander Ronald “Ron”Utz (Ret.), NA Session 96, who passed away

n Captain Joe Silva (Ret.), NA Session 109, the first person from the Milpitas Police Depart- ment to attend the NA and who graduated on June 16th, 1977, passed away on May 27th, 2018. In sympathy.

WEST VIRGINIA RETIREMENTS

n Gary Gaskins , NA Session 184, recently retired as US Marshall for the Northern District of WV. He had previously retired as a Cap- tain with the WV State Police. n Rodney Broadwater , NA Ses- sion 171, recently retired as Lead Court Security Officer for the US District Court for the Northern District of WV. He had previously retired as a Lieutenant with the Harrison County Sheriff's Dept. The West Virginia Chapter con- gratulates these officers on their careers and looks forward to their continued participation in the National Academy Associates.

FLORIDA PROMOTIONS

n Michael L. Biles , NA Session 263, has been promoted to Chief of Police for the City of Lake Mary. MISSISSIPPI RETIREMENTS n FBI Special Agent William Delaney , NA Session 243 counselor, retired effective July 31, 2018. Agent Delaney was as- signed to the Jackson MS office,

PLEASE JOIN OUR SOCIAL MEDIA GROUPS

#DECENCYFBINAA

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MEET CHIEF JOHNNIE ADAMS , FBINAA’S NEW PRESIDENT

Associate Magazine: Tell us why you first decided to take a leadership role at the FBINAA and how your involvement with the organization grew?

Associate Magazine: How do you see the FBINAA further collaborating with not only federal, state and local agencies but also reaching out to the private sector?

JOHNNIE: After graduating from the National Academy, several of my Session mates persuaded me to attend the California re-trainer in Squaw Creek. It was at this re-trainer that I saw the true value of the National Academy Associates and the strength of its network. The friendships forged during this re-trainer led me to run for the California Board and subsequently my complete involvement as the Chair of the 2011 National Conference in Long Beach. To say I drank the Kool-aid is an understatement as I ran for the National Board and was honored to be selected to represent Section 1 and the National Organization.

JOHNNIE: I have spoken with several organizations including IACP, Noble, NSA, IACLEA, and LEEDA to name a few and our dialogue has been positive. Working with the other associations to promote common goals will help our members and profession. There are opportunities to obtain Grant funding in many of the areas I have discussed. Our partnership with Motorola is an example of that with the Wellness grant. We need to continue to cultivate and enrich our bond with all of our partners, both public and private in order to promote positive change. I like to quote JohnWooden and he said,“Failure is not fatal, but failure to changemight be.”

Associate Magazine: As you start your 12-month term, are there some specific initiatives you are planning to pursue?

Associate Magazine: What do you think it is about the FBINAA that keeps it so relevant within the law enforcement community?

JOHNNIE: I can break them down into (4) categories, Training, Officer Wellness, Decency, and Community Engagement. Training is the cornerstone of our Association. The National Academy Associates continue to dedicate our resources to promote the highest degree of expertise and leadership training to law enforcement executives around the world. This year is no different as we strive to get better every year. Suicides in our profession continue to rise. According to the Ruderman Family Foundation/the International Journal of Emergency Mental Health 35% of police officers experience PTSD compared to the general population at 6.8%. Officers are also more likely to have signs of depression over the general population by 5.2%. This is unacceptable and we will continue to focus efforts in our Officer Safety and Wellness committee to train resiliency counselors for those in need. “Decency.” It is such a simple term – behavior that conforms to accepted standards of morality or respectability. Immediate Past President Scott Dumas said, “Why can’t we just be decent to each other.” This was said as we talked about the troubles in the world and that decency could solve many problems if we did just that. It is said that law enforcement is the noblest of all professions. I truly believe in that statement. So often the bad is reported over the good in the world and I know that we do good every day. Promote that, take advantage of the power of social media. When your Department does something good, record it and #DecencyFBINAA. Finally, Community Engagement. All of us engage with our community in some form or fashion. We need to market the brand of the National Academy so that our communities can see the good that comes from our members every day. Our network is strong and we need to leverage this to change the perception that some in our communities have with law enforcement.

JOHNNIE: All of our graduates had to initially apply to go to the academy and as part of that process; a nominee has to possess the following qualities: Exhibit an interest in law enforcement as a public service, a seriousness of purpose, qualities of leadership and enjoy the confidence and respect of fellow officers. The FBI is training some of the finest law enforcement officers around the world and once they graduate, become part of this great association. This constant influx and infusion of bright minds help to keep our purpose andmission current and relevant.

Associate Magazine: As a membership organization, what is the distinct thing about the FBINAA that makes law enforcement executives want to dedicate and volunteer their time?

JOHNNIE: I believe it is the shared experience of the FBI National Academy. When you live with and associate with your peers for 10 weeks there is a transformative aspect of the NA that is unique from other organizations. Working with people with great leadership skill and vision is contagious and helps to improve every aspect of your career and life.

Associate Magazine: Congratulations on being named president of the FBINAA; it has to a great honor to be chosen to lead the organization.

JOHNNIE: It is, I am humbled and honored to be the president. With so many leaders as your peers it only motivates me to try my best to improve our organization. I hope that by the end of the year, my peers will say that I did a good job.

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2019 CALL FOR PRESENTATIONS F B I N AT I O N A L A C A D E M Y A S S O C I AT E S 55th ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE & EXPO INTERESTED IN PRESENTING ON AN AREA OF EXPERTISE? The FBINAA Annual Training Conference and Law Enforcement Exposition has a long history of providing attendees with a full agenda of informative training seminars on law enforcement in the 21st Century. This conference attracts 1,000 senior law enforcement executives from around the country, eager to learn about new and innovative products, training, technology, techniques and information from case studies that they can bring back to their agencies and communities. For submission guidelines, please email jkennedy@fbinaa.org.

SAVE THE DATE | JULY 20-23, 2019 | PHOENIX, AZ Submission deadline: December 1, 2018

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11 QUEBEC CITY,CANADA- 2018 HIGHLIGHTS: 54TH ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE 4 7 5

(1) 5.11 Tactical presents a $30,511 check to the FBINAA Chari- table Foundation, accepted by Foundation Chair Doug Muldoon. (2) Incoming President Johnnie Adams is sworn in by Wayne Ikeuchi, (NA Session #182), FBINAA CA Chapter Past Presi- dent. (3) The Livio A. Beccaccio Award was presented to Debra Tieszen, wife of Craig Tieszen (NA Session #157), for his service and dedication to the profession. The award was presented by 2nd VP Kevin Wingerson. (4) President Scott Dumas presents Harold Murphy (NA Session #142) with the Les Davis Award. (5) Ken Truver (NA Session #225) of the Castle Shannon Police Depart- ment is sworn in as FBINAA 3rd VP, Section IV by Mark Evel- sizer, (NA Session #205 Counselor), FBI Pittsburgh Field Office. (6) Bill Carbone (NA Session #217) of the New York City Police Department is sworn in as FBINAA Section Representative IV by Joe Gannon, New York City Police Department (Retired), (NA Session #126). (7) Past President Joey Reynolds (NA Session #184) receives a Proclamation for years of valuable service to the Asso- ciation from President Scott Dumas. (8) Congratulations and a job well done to the entire 2018 Host Committee and Conference Chair Dan Kinsella (NA Session #241).

Photo Credits: Dan Piszczatoski/FBI New York Office, Eric James/FBI New York Office

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QUEBEC CITY, CANADA 2018 H I GHL I GHTS | 54th ANNUAL TRA I N I NG CONF ERENC E

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Photo Credits: Dan Piszczatoski/FBI New York Office, Eric James/FBI New York Office

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Photo Credits: Dan Piszczatoski/FBI New York Office, Eric James/FBI New York Office

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A MESSAGE FROM OUR CHAPLAIN by Jeff Kruithoff The FBINAA Memory Roll A t the Summer Training Conference in Quebec this past July, the attendees took a moment to reflect around the Memory Roll of those classmates who have passed in the previous year, or their passing just came to the attention of the National Office. Remembering these fellow classmates who have passed brings us back to pleasant memories, and shared experiences; however also pro- vides an opportunity to honor their participation in the finest Law Enforcement Organization today. One hundred and thirty-four fellow classmates were remembered this year ranging from Session 50 to Session 269. These classmates’ names were read during the opening ceremony as part of the tradi- tional Memory Roll held each year. This Memory Roll ceremony is very solemn and included a uniform officer from the Conference Host Chapter lighting a candle and saluting the memory table described below. Having a close friend remembered this year, I knew of all of the emotion and feeling of loss by family, friends, and coworkers during the services held at the time. It is difficult to grasp that this happened 133 more times around the world as members of our association passed on. All the members honored in the ceremony cause the audience to reflect and remember, but this year two names had special men- tion during the Memory Roll. The first was Sgt. Steve Perez from Ses- sion 210, who died in his personal vehicle while attempting to get to work at his station house during Hurricane Harvey. His vehicle became trapped in high water, and Sgt. Perez drowned in the chaos of the storm. Also remembered was William E. Schnakenberg from Session 118. William’s son Robert is a graduate of Session 251 carrying on a FBINAA tradition in that family. As the National Chaplain, I have been honored to represent the membership in conveying thoughts and prayers on your behalf to many of these families. I take that responsibility as my most treasured task of being the Chaplain. It also supports that in times like these, we can find strength and solace by leaning on our faith. As a Christ fol- lower, I would encourage all members to reach out in times of pain and loss to God as the source of peace in the chaos of life.

The tradition of the Memory Table is very humbling, and it does us well to review that each year. 1. The table, covered with a white cloth, symbolizes the loyalty and commitment of our fellow graduates throughout their career of service to their respective communities. 2. An encased and folded American Flag is placed on the table to represent the courage and sacrifice of our fellow graduates as they protected our freedom and provided a safe environment for the citizens they served. 3. A single red rose in a vase is placed on the table to symbolize the family and friends of our fellow graduates left behind. 4. A police hat and badge is placed on the table to symbolize the absence of our fellow graduates. 5. A white candle is placed on the table to be lit during the service as a constant reminder that our fellow graduates are not and will not be forgotten. 6. A framed list providing the name, session, and date of passing of each of our fellow graduates is posted on the table as a visible reminder of our fellow graduates and friends who have passed on. The Memory Table, as always, remained on display throughout the 2018 Conference so attendees could review, reflect, and remember friends who had passed on. For those who could not attend the Train- ing Conference in Quebec, please take a moment to review and reflect on the following list of classmates. Remember them fondly, and keep their family and friends in your thoughts and prayers.

God Bless,

Jeff Kruithoff, Chaplain

C O M I N G S O O N FBIN A A MEMBER SURVEY The FBINAA will be sending out a survey to all of our members in the near future. We want to hear from you. Please take a few moments and let us know what is important to you to keep our Association strong and relevant.

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FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY 2018 MEMORY ROLL A Message from Our Chaplain continued from page 15

SESSION/NAME

DATE OF PASSING November 12, 2017 November 24, 2017 February 26, 2017 October 25, 2015 December 19, 2017 August 19, 2017 June 21, 2018 June 30, 2017 January 16, 2015 December 7, 2017

SESSION/NAME

DATE OF PASSING December 15, 2003

SESSION/NAME

DATE OF PASSING

143 Donald Paul Taylor 144 Robert R. Colangelo 144 Walter G. Klingner 146 Robert J. Tramp 147 George E. Tittle Jr.

50 George Sprague 57 Walter E. Gabriel

102 Kenneth R. Schneider

March 1, 2016

November 6, 2005 63 Christopher Michael Kelly December 17, 1962 64 Marion P. Beeler December 14, 2017 65 Sanford D. Garelik November 19, 2011 69 Walter A. Looney December 13, 2012 71 Ruel“Bucky”Rives October 22, 2017 72 Harold Compton January 21, 2018 74 Robert L. Hamele January 10, 2013 74 Paul F. O’Leary January 7, 2018 76 John Carpenter January 26, 2017 77 William F. Kraus August 26, 2017 78 Lawrence A. Hoffman Jr. February 25, 2015 80 J. Marvin Phillips June 10, 2008 81 Frederick D. Thumhart, Sr. July 6, 2017 82 Marion Taylor May 29, 2018 85 Wayland L. Archer February 8, 2014 85 Don Jarvis October 22, 2017 86 John E. Cunningham April 27, 2015 87 Theodore L.“Ted”Noveski November 17, 2014 90 Richard E. Christensen June 30, 2017 92 Albert B. Homesley July 7, 2017 92 Thomas G. McAndrews July 11, 2017 93 Harold M. Mills April 16, 2016 93 Jimmy J. Horner September 2, 2017 94 Richard A. Lindsay June 25, 2017 94 Richard B. Deal October 17, 2013 94 John L. Swain December 15, 2016 95 Phillip O’Grady April 29, 2016 95 John B. Edwards July 11, 2017 96 John F. Reece Jr. July 5, 2015 96 Michael H. Boyle December 9, 2016 96 Noreen Skagen May 25, 2017 96 GeraldW. Bortz December 4, 2017 96 Ronald A.“Ron”Utz June 20, 2018 97 William Hamilton February 9, 2018 9 7 Duane Caldwell June 26, 2018 99 Robert E. Kelly February 3, 2007 99 Duane Jewell May 30, 2017 100 William Trapnell January 6, 2015 100 Raymond Zastrow September 5, 2017 101 James Tobias June 23, 2013 101 William J. Beach July 28, 2016 101 Ernest“Ernie”Dodson March 2, 2018 102 Michael R. Hanrahan August 6, 2013

102 T. William Knapp

September 1, 2017 January 22, 2018 August 22, 2017 January 13, 2018 August 4, 2005 June 8, 2018 August 21, 2017 November 13, 2011 September 2, 2000 December 23, 2017 December 27, 2017 December 21, 2016 July 29, 2017 May 27, 2018

102 Arvel“Buddy”Acoach 102 William P. Jones 103 Billy McGaha 105 Francis J. Varney 105 Frank X. Kraft 107 Robert C. Key 108 Gordon G. Ballard

152 Jerry Long 153 David F. Hall

155 Sharon M. Funderburk

159 Jeffrey Haig

159 Rick J. Townsend 161 Douglas L. Knight 164 Frederick Brotschul 165 James M. McInerny II 169 Richard“Rick”Wellner 172 Ralph J. Doles, Jr. 172 Richard Madrid 175 Zsigmond Szabo 182 Ion Sotirescu 183 John A. Blanco 184 Ronald E. Anderson 184 Geary W. Mosley 185 Larry D. Smith 185 Richard F. Fisher 188 Matthew Fine

109 Joseph Silva

April 13, 2018 April 16, 2018

109 Donald F. Dupies

110 William“The Bear”Fogle

November 15, 1017

110 James W. Huffman 110 Marvin Herrington

April 5, 2018

December 14, 2015 December 3, 2017

111 Harry Bode

111 JohnW. Thorpe 113 Benny F. Musso 113 Joseph V. Clark

May 4, 2016

Hungary, Euro. Chapter Romania, Euro. Chapter

August 10, 2017 October 20, 2017

December 23, 2013 October 10, 2012 February 1, 2018 December 16, 2011 November 15, 2017 United Kingdom December 10, 2015 March 11, 2016 January 30, 2018 April 8, 2018

113 Joan Yale

May 24, 2018

114 Robert L. Longdue 114 Donald L. Bohnert 116 A. Lewis McCarty 117 Knut Ingo Robberstad 118 William“Donald”Maxwell

February 5, 2018

June 21, 2018

January 19, 2018

Norway, Euro. Chapter

July 27, 2017 118 William E. Schnakenberg November 20, 2017 121 David Moonitz February 24, 2016 122 Charles J. McGowan April 30, 2018 123 W. Michael Johnson December 1, 2017 126 Richard Saldivar July 31, 2017 126 James E. Gray October 23, 2017 126 Donald Saviers February 16, 2018 128 Gary T. Durham October 9, 2017 131 Joseph P. Jasmer October 15, 2017 131 Kai Erik Tordal Norway, Euro. Chapter 133 James E. Hoffmann September 24, 2015 135 John P. O’Quinn December 31, 2010 135 Robert M. Salas February 2, 2018 136 Michael W. Bischoff October 5, 2016 136 Phillip C. Hambrick August 2, 2017 136 Dennis“C.W.”Smith June 10, 2018 136 William T. Shearer January 13, 2018 140 Cletus W. Keating August 6, 2017 140 James R. Bigam September 28, 2016 140 James Reonas Jr. June 24, 2017 142 Joseph Hatfield January 23, 2018

189 Bob Randall

189 Donald C. Orren 190 Robert J. Osiecki

193 Eugene“Butch”Howard

194 James R. Dunlap

April 27, 2017

195 James“Richie”Johnson III

November 27, 2017

198 Ralph Reese

June 15, 2013

200 Louis A. Dirker, II 201 Steven M. Claus 202 Stephen L. Clark 202 Steven P. Duncan 229 William J. Nemetz

February 5, 2016 June 12, 2018 August 16, 2017 February 12, 2018

May 1, 2018

210 Steve A. Perez

August 29, 2017 March 27, 2009

210 Matthew J. Simeone, Jr.

235 Brenda J. Slovak 240 Keith Pepiton 247 Ward S. Webb 250 Charles F. Scavuzzo 269 Stephen R. Misetic FBI Richard Price III

July 25, 2017

January 6, 2018 March 27, 2018

September 15, 2017

March 3, 2018 April 30, 2018

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J. Robert “Robbie” Hamrick, Past National President (1997); May 16, 1940 - Aug 11, 2018 by Pat Davis THE HISTORIAN’S SPOTLIGHT

Robbie was appointed Chief Deputy of the Forsyth County Sher- iff’s Office by Sheriff Ted Paxton on January 1, 2001 and served in that position until his retirement in 2012. He was active with the FBI National Executive Institute Associ- ates (NEI) and since graduating the 100th Session in 1975, he was ac- tive member of the National Academy Associates, serving as National President in 1997. He held lifetime memberships with the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police and the Georgia Peace Officers Asso- ciation. In addition, he was a member and past Chairman of Atlanta Metropol, an organization of law enforcement and private security ex- ecutives; and a member of the International Associations of Chiefs of Police (IACP). Following the terror attacks of September 11, 2001 he was invited by the Department of Justice and the FBI to serve on the National In- frastructure Protection Study Group as one of five representatives from local and state law enforcement agencies nationwide. He received both Undergraduate and Masters’ Degrees in Crim- inal Justice from Georgia State University. He served on the Board of the Georgia State Alumni Association and the College of Public and Urban Affairs Advisory Board. He was also recognized as a distin- guished alumnus of DeKalb College. He was a member of the South Forsyth Rotary Club, Forsyth YMCA Board and served on the Board of Directors for the Bald Ridge Lodge, a shelter for “troubled boys” and he served on the Board of Dea- cons of the Johns Creek Baptist Church, where he and his wife Linda were longtime members. He is survived by his wife Linda , an adult son and grand- daughter.

former FBINAA National President Robert (Robbie ) Hamrick

I t is with regret that we announce the passing of former FBINAA National President Robert (Robbie ) Hamrick . Robbie passed away peacefully in his sleep on Sunday, August 12, 2018. He spent over forty years in law enforcement. Robbie was born May 16, 1940 in Carrollton, Georgia. His career dates back to 1959, when he was hired by Georgia Depart- ment of Public Safety as a radio dispatcher. He was appointed to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) as a Special Agent in 1969. During his career with GBI he served in a number of po- sitions including Squad Commander, Criminal Intelligence Unit; Special Agent In Charge, Atlanta Field Office; Inspector of Field Operations; Director of Investigative Division. He also served as Supervisor of Investigations on the Atlanta Murdered and Missing Children Task Force. He was appointed Director of GBI on September 1, 1985 by then Governor Joe Frank Harris and served in that capacity under Gover- nors Harris and Zell Miller . On September 1, 1993 he retired from GBI with over thirty-five years of service. His tenure as Director is the longest for anyone serving in that capacity.

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www.fbinaa.org

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2018 YOUTH LEADERSHIP PROGRAM SESSION 20 T his year we welcomed sixty (60) students to the FBI National Academy in Quantico, VA from June 21-29, 2018. Similar to the FBI National Academy Program , students came from all over the United States, representing the 44 North American Chapters, one from the European Chapter, one from the Latin America/Caribbean Chapter, one respectively from FBI LEEDA, FBI Society of Former Agents and the FBI National Academy Associates Executive Board selection process. The week focused on core subject matter which included Leadership, Ethics, Values and Choices, Juvenile Crime, Character Matters, Goal Setting, Bullying, Ethical Decision Making, Accountability, Social Media and Financial Responsibility. The first Youth Leadership Program took place in 1998 and as of this year, over 900 students have graduated from the program. YLP Session #20 brought some significant changes and some im- provements to an already great program. This year the group took ad- vantage of the beautiful and historic local surroundings by including a battlefield walk to learn about the revolutionary war and leadership

lessons learned during that time at the Yorktown Battlefield. The group took a trip to the Marine Museum and learned about the importance of teamwork and the integrity that is essential of leaders who want to make a difference in the world. A trip to Washington DC included a guided tour of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Ar- lington national cemetery, and of course all the major memorials and monuments. Learning about our past helps us to make better decisions about our future. This year‘s group of exceptional young leaders proves to us once again that leadership knows no age. We thank our Youth Leadership Counselors who continue to show their dedication and share their talents with these young leaders of tomorrow. The 2018 YLP Counselors are Kelli Bailiff , Amy Bon- ney , Lene Bowers , William Gardiner , Tom Krsnich , Mike Dieppa , Leeannedra Marchese and James Rooney . We also thank the FBINAA Chapters and YLP sponsors Justice Federal Credit Union and Cody Systems for their support of this program.

www.fbinaa.org

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www.fbinaa.org

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FBINAA YOUTH LEADERSHIP PROGRAM SESSION #20 GRADUATES

I n 2017, The FBI National Academy Associates established a Community Engagement Committee (CEC) to focus on strength- ening the bond between law enforcement and the communities they serve. The Committee is committed to utilizing partnerships with public and private entities in order to identify, develop and promote best practices in community/law enforcement relations. The CEC worked with the 2018 FBINAA Annual Conference Committee to establish a legacy gift that would be awarded to a group in that area and presented during the Annual Conference. The RMDJQ-Repaire Jeunesse de Québec (Boys & Girls Club of Québec City) was chosen as this year’s Legacy Gift recipient due to its strong Mission. The RMDJQ-Repaire Jeunesse de Québec is a group of 31 Youth Centers (maisons de jeunes, in French). Youth Centers provide a safe living environment for teenagers aged 12 to 17 in which they can so- cialize with peers, get information on different topics involving adoles- cence, talk to caring professionals, get assistance with their projects, be involved in their community or just be somewhere else than at home. By going to Youth Centers, teenagers can become active, critical and responsible citizens. With their 31 Youth Centers and 15 points of service, the RM- DJQ-Repaire Jeunesse de Québec reaches more than 10,000 teenagers annually in the Capitale-Nationale region. 2018 FBINAA COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT LEGACY GIFT RECIPIENT

Accepting the $1,500 Legacy Gift is Patrice Beauchamp, President of the Administrative Board of the RMDJQ-Repaire Jeunesse de Québec. (Pictured L-R: Ken Kanger, CEC Committee Member, Patrice Beauchamp and Scott Dumas, FBINAA 2017 President. “This gift is truly appreciated”, says Patrice Beauchamp, president of the administrative board of the RMDJQ-Repaire Jeunesse de Québec. “We have so many ideas of projects we could do with the teenagers, particularly with community life between all of our Youth Centers. It is great to have the support of the FBINAA. You’re helping us make a difference in the lives of thousands youths.”

S A V E T H E D A T E

PHOENIX, AZ JULY 20-23 HOSTED BY THE AZ CHAPTER FBINAA2019.COM

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