Advertiser
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ACTIVE MEMBER, POLICE OFFICER ADOLPH WILSON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 {0}
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ACTIVE MEMBER, POLICE OFFICER ADOLPH WILSON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017
On Friday, August 18, 2017, Detroit Police Officer Adolph Wilson, a (17) seventeen year veteran of the Detroit Police Department assigned to Crime Intelligence Bureau passed away due to unforeseen circumstances.
The funeral service information is listed below:
Location:
James H. Cole Funeral Home
16100 Schaefer
Detroit, MI 48235
Thursday, August 24, 2017
Viewing: 9:00 A.M. – 9:00 P.M.
Friday, August 25, 2017
Family Hour 10:30 A.M.
Funeral 11:00 A.M.
Interment:
Woodlawn Cemetery
19975 Woodward
Detroit, MI 48223
UNIFORM OF THE DAY:
Department Executives and all rank and file members shall wear department issued Long Sleeve Class A uniforms with black tie and garrison hat. NO BASEBALL CAPS.
PARKING Fully Marked scout cars shall park on Schaefer on the east side of the street, Unmarked or Semi-Marked vehicles shall park on Schaefer on the west side of the street and VIP, Dignitary, and Executive vehicles will park inside the gated lot.
FORMATION: Members should plan to arrive by 9:30 A.M. to receive the family in formation to begin at 10:00 A.M.
PASSING OF ACTIVE OFFICER ADOLPH WILSON, ASSIGNED TO CRIME INTELLIGENCE IN THE DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT {0}
PASSING OF ACTIVE OFFICER ADOLPH WILSON, ASSIGNED TO CRIME INTELLIGENCE IN THE DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT
On Friday, August 18, 2017, the DPLSA sadly learned of the passing Police Officer Adolph Wilson, assigned to Crime Intel. The DPLSA has the entire Wilson family along with colleagues and friends in our thoughts and prayer. We also ask that you keep them in your thoughts and prayers as well during the difficult days ahead, thank you!
Arrangements are as follows:
Visitation will be held Thursday, August 24, 2017, at 9:00 A.M. – 9:00 P.M. at the James Cole Funeral Home located at 16100 Schaefer Hwy., Detroit, Michigan 48235.
Telephone: (313) 835-8997
The Family Hour will be Friday, August 25, 2017, at 10:30 A.M. – 11:00 A.M.
Services will be conducted Friday, August 25, 2017, at 11:00 A.M.
Location: James Cole Funeral Home located at 16100 Schaefer Hwy., Detroit, Michigan 48235.
Telephone: (313) 835-3997
Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, located at 19975 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Michigan, 48203.
Telephone: (313) 368-0010
Cleary University will be at the DPLSA Office on Thursday, August 17, 2017 from 11 am – 2 pm {0}
Members,
2017 Annual Detroit Labor Day Parade, Please Join the DPLSA {0}
On Monday, September 4, 2017, The Detroit Police Lieutenants and Sergeants Association will again be participating in the 2017 Annual Detroit Labor Day Parade. The Detroit Labor Day Parade is one of the largest displays of support of Labor in the United States. The Parade will start around 9 am and proceed east bound on Michigan Avenue towards Downtown.
We ask you, your family and all supporters to join the DPLSA and walk with us during the Parade and show your appreciation and support of the Labor Movement.
The DPLSA will be gathering in the area of Michigan and Trumbull around 8 am on Monday, September 4th, and the DPLSA will fall into our assigned placement in the formation, it would be an honor if you joined us, all are welcome!
DPLSA
DEATH OF RETIRED SERGEANT MAX BANDY, FATHER OF FALLEN OFFICER SHAWN BANDY {0}
DEATH OF RETIRED SERGEANT MAX BANDY, FATHER OF FALLEN OFFICER SHAWN BANDY
The DPLSA sadly learned of the passing of Retired Sergeant Max Bandy, Max was also the Father of Fallen Detroit Police Officer Shawn Bandy. The DPLSA has the entire family in our thoughts and prayers and we ask that you also keep the family in your thoughts and prayers as well during the difficult days ahead, thank you!
Arrangements are as follows:
Visitation will be held from Friday, August 11, 2017 from 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
VFW presentation at 7:00 P.M.
Location: Harry J. Will Funeral Home 37000 W. 6 Mile Rd Livonia, MI 48152
Visitation Saturday, August 12, 2017 9:30 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.
Services will be conducted on Saturday, August 12, 2017 11:00 A.M.
Location: Harry J. Will Funeral Home 37000 W. 6 Mile Rd Livonia, MI 48152
Interment will be at Glen Eden Cemetery 35667 8 Mile Rd, Livonia, MI 48152
COFFEE AND CAKE RECEPTION FOR RETIRING LIEUTENANT CHARLES CLARK, ASSIGNED TO THE SEVENTH PRECINCT {0}
COFFEE AND CAKE RECEPTION FOR RETIRING LIEUTENANT CHARLES CLARK, ASSIGNED TO THE SEVENTH PRECINCT
The Seventh Precinct is hosting a Coffee and Cake Reception for retiring Lieutenant Charles Clark, badge L-85, assigned to the Seventh Precinct Detectives Unit (PDU), on Friday, August 11, 2017, at 12:00 P.M. Lieutenant Clark is retiring after twenty-three (23) years of dedicated and honorable service.
Please join us at the Seventh Precinct, located at 3501 Chene, in celebrating his accomplishments and contributions to the Detroit
Police Department and City of Detroit.
Cleary University offering Members of the Detroit Police Department Educational Incentives under Courage and Public Service Tuition Program {0}
Cleary University offering Members of the Detroit Police Department Educational Incentives under Courage and Public Service Tuition Program.
Please review attached flyers!
Detroit Police Department’s Field Day, Saturday, August 12, 2017, from 7 am to 6 pm. {0}
7th Annual Cops on a Run, Charity Motorcycle Run {0}
Team Frank Gregory Memorial Bicycle Ride, Sunday, June 11, 2017, 11 am at the 12th Precinct, 1441 W. 7 Mile Rd, Detroit Michigan {0}
PSOB Victory! {0}
NAPO Victory! Congress Passes PSOB Improvement Act Today, in a major victory for NAPO and public safety officers across the country, Congress unanimously passed the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits (PSOB) Improvement Act (S. 419), a bipartisan bill sponsored by Senators Charles Grassley (R-IA) and Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY). This Act will tackle the issues of transparency and the timeliness of case determinations within the PSOB program, and protect the ability of survivors, disabled officers and their families to get the benefits they so rightly deserve. Importantly, this Act will return the PSOB Program to a presumptive benefit and restore the “substantial weight” standard that requires PSOB to give substantial weight to the findings of federal, state, and local agencies as to the cause of the public safety officer’s death or disability. It will ensure that children of fallen or disabled public safety officers will still be eligible for education benefits if an adjudication delay causes them to age out of benefit eligibility before their claim is approved. It will increase transparency through weekly and quarterly public reports on the status of claims. The PSOB Improvement Act will significantly improve the PSOB Program and address several concerns NAPO has had with the program since the last major rulemaking in 2006 that implemented, among other changes, the Hometown Heroes Survivors Benefits Act of 2003. NAPO worked closely with Senators Grassley and Gillibrand on the development of this legislation after the Senate Judiciary Committee held an oversight hearing on the program in May of 2015 and after a scathing Justice Department Office of Inspector General Report in July of 2015. Both the hearing and the Inspector General report revealed that the PSOB Program had no accountability or transparency and there were extreme inefficiencies in the processing of claims, leading to a backlog of over 1,000 cases. This bill passed the Senate at the end of last Congress, but we ran out of time before we were able to move it through the House. After years of frustration with the PSOB Program, we are glad to see the enactment of this important legislation, which is a triumph for NAPO and rank-and-file officers across the nation. It is a priority for NAPO that we ensure the PSOB Program is processing and deciding claims in a timely manner and that the process is transparent and straightforward for those who have lost their loved ones or have become seriously disabled in the line of duty. The passage of the PSOB Improvement Act is a major step in the right direction and we will continue to work as part of the PSOB stakeholder community to hold the Program accountable. NAPO thanks Senators Grassley and Gillibrand for being our champions on this important issue.
FYI! Michigan SB-223, Would require Law Enforcement Agencies to maintain a record regarding the reason for and the circumstances surrounding a separation of service from a police department. {0}
FYI! SB-0223, As Passed Senate, March 23, 2017
Please take the time to read this Legislation that affects Michigan Law Enforcement that passed the Michigan Senate on Thursday, March 23, 2017.
We will keep you informed of the progress of this legislation.
DPLSA
SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL NO. 223
A bill to require the creation and maintenance of certain law
enforcement officer personnel records; to prescribe the information
that may be contained in the personnel records; to permit law
enforcement officers to review the personnel records; and to
provide for immunity from civil liability to law enforcement
agencies in certain circumstances.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT:
Sec. 1. This act shall be known and may be cited as the “law
enforcement officer separation of service record act”.
Sec. 2. As used in this act:
(a) “Commission” means the Michigan commission on law
enforcement standards created in section 3 of the Michigan
commission on law enforcement standards act, 1965 PA 203, MCL
28.603.
(b) “Former employing law enforcement agency” means a law
enforcement agency in this state that was the employer of, or that
issued an oath of office to, a law enforcement officer licensed
under the Michigan commission on law enforcement standards act,
1965 PA 203, MCL 28.601 to 28.615, and that was required to
maintain an employment history record for that law enforcement
officer under the Michigan commission on law enforcement standards
act, 1965 PA 203, MCL 28.601 to 28.615.
Sec. 3. (1) In addition to the employment history record
required to be maintained under the Michigan commission on law
enforcement standards act, 1965 PA 203, MCL 28.601 to 28.615, by a
law enforcement agency for each officer it employs or for each
officer to whom the chief of police of a village, city, or township
or county sheriff has administered an oath of office, a law
enforcement agency shall maintain a record regarding the reason or
reasons for, and circumstances surrounding, a separation of service
for each law enforcement officer for whom the law enforcement
agency is required to maintain an employment history record under
the Michigan commission on law enforcement standards act, 1965 PA
203, MCL 28.601 to 28.615, who subsequently separates from the law
enforcement agency or from his or her employment as a law
enforcement officer requiring the administration of an oath of
office under section 9c or 9d of the Michigan commission on law
enforcement standards act, 1965 PA 203, MCL 28.609c and 28.609d.
(2) The law enforcement agency shall allow a separating law
enforcement officer to review a record prepared under subsection
(1) upon the request of the separating officer.
(3) If a separating law enforcement officer disagrees with the
accuracy of the contents of the record prepared under subsection
(1), he or she may request the correction or removal of the portion
of the record he or she believes is incorrect. If the law
enforcement agency and the separating law enforcement officer
cannot reach an agreement on the contents of the record prepared
under subsection (1), the separating law enforcement officer may
submit a written statement explaining the separating law
enforcement officer’s position and the basis for his or her
disagreement. If a separating law enforcement officer submits a
written statement under this subsection, it must be kept with the
record required under subsection (1) and provided with the rest of
the contents of the record as required under section 5.
Sec. 5. (1) A law enforcement officer who is licensed or who
was previously licensed or certified under the Michigan commission
on law enforcement standards act, 1965 PA 203, MCL 28.601 to
28.615, and was previously employed as a law enforcement officer in
this state, who separates from his or her employing law enforcement
agency or from employment as a law enforcement officer to whom an
oath of office has been administered under section 9c or 9d of the
Michigan commission on law enforcement standards act, MCL 28.609c
and 28.609d, and who subsequently seeks to become reemployed as a
law enforcement officer in this state, shall provide to the
prospective employing law enforcement agency, upon offer of
employment, a signed waiver. A waiver executed under this
subsection must expressly allow the prospective employing law
enforcement agency to contact the law enforcement officer’s former
employing law enforcement agency or agencies and seek a copy of the
record regarding the reason or reasons for, and circumstances
surrounding, his or her separation of service created by his or her
former employing law enforcement agency or agencies under section
3.
(2) A waiver under subsection (1) must be executed on a form
provided by the commission to all law enforcement agencies in this
state that employ or administer oaths of office to law enforcement
officers licensed under the Michigan commission on law enforcement
standards act, 1965 PA 203, MCL 28.601 to 28.615. The prospective
employing law enforcement agency is responsible for providing the
waiver executed under subsection (1) to the former employing law
enforcement agency or agencies.
(3) Upon receipt of the waiver executed under subsection (1),
a former employing law enforcement agency shall provide, along with
other information required or allowed to be provided by law, a copy
of the record required under section 3 to the prospective employing
law enforcement agency.
(4) A prospective employing law enforcement agency shall not
hire a law enforcement officer to whom subsection (1) applies
unless the prospective employing law enforcement agency receives
the record created under section 3 from the law enforcement
officer’s former employing law enforcement agency or agencies.
(5) A former employing law enforcement agency that discloses
information under this section in good faith after receipt of a
waiver executed under subsection (1) is immune from civil liability
for the disclosure. A former employing law enforcement agency is
presumed to be acting in good faith at the time of a disclosure
under this section unless a preponderance of the evidence
establishes 1 or more of the following:
(a) That the former employing law enforcement agency knew that
the information disclosed was false or misleading.
(b) That the former employing law enforcement agency disclosed
the information with a reckless disregard for the truth.
(c) That the disclosure was specifically prohibited by a state
or federal statute.
Enacting section 1. This act takes effect 90 days after the
date it is enacted into law.
2017 DPLSA Annual Golf Outing Fund – Raiser {0}
Registration 7 am, Tee Off at 8 am
Woodside Meadows Club
20820 Inkster Road
Romulus Michigan, 48174
Fee $125
Please come and support our Annual Fund -Raiser
Please Post and Share, thank you!
24th Annual Michigan Peace Officers’ Candlelight Memorial Service {0}
24th Annual Michigan Peace Officers’ Candlelight Memorial Service
May 1 — Michigan
Monday, May 1: 24th Annual Michigan Peace Officers’ Candlelight Memorial Service — 7 p.m. east steps of Lansing State Capitol, 100 North Capitol Avenue. Contact Denise Scarbrough, Michigan Concerns of Police Survivors President at (877) 464-2677 or email survivor@micops.org
National Police Week 2017 – Washington DC {0}
Attached are the Mandatory Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) License Revocation Provisions, please review! {0}
LICENSE REVOCATION
I. MCOLES license revocation will occur if a licensed officer is:
A. Subjected to an adjudication of guilt for an offense in any jurisdiction that is punishable by more than 1 year of imprisonment; or
B. Subjected to an adjudication of guilt for any of the following Michigan misdemeanors, or equivalent offenses in another jurisdiction:
1. MCL 750.81(4)
Second offense for assaulting or assaulting and battering any of the following:
- current or former spouse;
- current or former dating partner;
- current or former co-parent;
- or current or former co-resident of a household; or
- person whom the defendant knows is pregnant.
2. MCL 750.81a(1)
Assaulting an individual without a weapon and inflicting serious or aggravated injury, without intending to commit murder or to inflict great bodily harm less than murder.
3. MCL 750.81a(2)
Assaulting or battering any of the following, without a weapon and inflicting serious or aggravated injury, without intending to commit murder or to inflict great bodily harm less than murder:
- current or former spouse;
- current or former dating partner;
- current or former co-parent;
- or current or former co-resident of a household; or
- person whom the defendant knows is pregnant.
4. MCL 750.411h(2)(a)
Stalking.
5. MCL 333.7403(2)(c)
Possessing any of the following controlled substances, or their analogues, without a valid prescription:
- LSD;
- peyote;
- mescaline;
- dimethyltryptamine;
- psilocin;
- psilocybin; or
- any Schedule 5 controlled substance.
6. MCL 333.7404(2)
Using any of the following controlled substances, or their analogues, without a valid prescription:
- those listed in schedules 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 ;
- MDMA;
- coca leaves and any of its salts, compounds, or derivatives; and
- methamphetamine, including its salts, stereoisomers, and salts of stereoisomers;
- LSD;
- Peyote;
- Mescaline;
- Dimethyltryptamine;
- psilocin; or
- psilocybin.
7. MCL 257.625
OWI or OWPD, if there was a prior conviction in the preceding 7 years, as that term is defined in MCL 257.625(25)(b).
II. An “adjudication of guilt” that triggers license revocation includes any of the following:
- Judgment of guilty;
- Plea of guilty;
- Plea of guilty but mentally ill;
- Plea of nolo contendere;
- An order delaying sentence entered in conjunction with a disqualifying offense;
- An order of probation entered under the Holmes Youthful Trainee Act in conjunction with a disqualifying offense.
- An order of probation entered under MCL 333.7411 in conjunction with a disqualifying first-time controlled substance offense; or
- An order of probation entered under MCL 769.4a in conjunction with a disqualifying first-time assaultive offense.
FYI, Better Health for Law Enforcement {0}
FYI, GOOD TO KNOW!
Dr. Oz’s Ultimate Supplement Checklist
Dr. Oz sheds light on one of the most confusing health issues: What vitamins you should be taking daily. Find out what 4 supplements he takes every day and why you should too.
If you’ve ever stood paralyzed in the vitamin aisle, facing the alphabet soup of supplements, fear no more. This is Dr. Oz’s Ultimate Supplement Checklist. Learn what to take, why your body needs it and the proper dose.
A Multivitamin
A study of 3 million people revealed that less than 1% of the participants got enough essential vitamins from diet alone. That’s why you must take a multivitamin; it also helps prevent heart disease, breast cancer and colon cancer.
The Dose
Look for 100% of the daily value of the 12 essential vitamins and minerals – like vitamins B, C, E and zinc. Note: Only women who are menstruating need a multivitamin with iron. If you are post-menopausal or a male, you do not need a multivitamin that contains iron.
More is not better – avoid “mega-doses.” You only need 100% daily value, not 500%.
Take half in the morning and half at night to maximize absorption. You use a multivitamin’s various components during the chemical reactions that occur throughout your body. So, maintaining constant levels assures a steady supply of these vital nutrients
The Calcium Cocktail
Calcium is a necessary supplement for strong, healthy muscles, bones and teeth. You need to take it in combination with magnesium (to prevent the negative side effects of calcium) and vitamin D (to help the body absorb calcium) in order to get the maxium benefit.
The Dose
Calcium (600 mg) with magnesium (400 mg) and vitamin D (1,000 IU)
Take dose with a full glass of water, 2 hours after eating. Calcium can block the absorption of other supplements and prescriptions, so be sure to take it separately.
Vitamin D
Vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium and is integral the health of your immune system, blood vessels, muscles and nervous systems. Most of us don’t get enough vitamin D from sunlight, especially if you live in a northern climate or are dark-skinned. Vitamin D may also play a role in preventing certain cancers, including colon, uterine, breast and endometrial cancers.
The Dose
1,000 IU – this dose can be included in multi-vitamins, so make sure you read labels carefully.
Vitamin D is fat soluble, so it works better when taken with a little fat. Try taking it at breakfast with milk or yogurt.
Fish Oil
Fish oil contains omega-3 fatty acids called DHA and EPA which are essential for optimal functioning of the heart and brain. They reduce arterial inflammation, which can lower your risk for a heart attack. Fish oil is also associated with a 32% reduced risk of breast cancer. While a controversial report this year indicated that fish oil supplements could be dangerous due to possible trace amounts of mercury and/or PCBs (cancer-causing chemicals found in fish swimming in polluted waters), this small amount is not enough to be a concern. Click here for guidelines on buying fish oil with the necessary levels of DHA and EPA.
The Dose
Your daily dose must contain 600 mgs of the DHA omega-3 fatty acid.
Take fish oil with breakfast to avoid “fishy burps,” a side-effect some report when fish oil is taken on an empty stomach.
Many fish oils recommended refrigeration to keep them from spoiling. Check the label carefully.
Baby Aspirin
Though technically not a supplement, baby aspirin can help prevent heart attacks and it can reduce the chance of stroke. Recent studies suggest an added benefit: aspirin has been linked to the prevention of almost every cancer.
The Dose
Take 2 baby aspirin daily.
Consult your doctor before starting a daily aspirin regimen.
City of Detroit Benefits Survey {0}
Please join us at the 24th Annual State of Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Candlelight Memorial Service at 7 pm at the State Capitol,100 North Capitol Avenue, Lansing Michigan May 1, 2017. {0}
Please join us at the 24th Annual State of Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Candlelight Memorial Service at 7 pm at the State Capitol,100 North Capitol Avenue, Lansing Michigan May 1, 2017.
The Following Detroit Police Members families will be honored:
For more information please contact Michigan Concerns of Police Survivors President, at (877) 464-2677 or email survivor@micops.org
Corporal Myron A. Jarrett (EOW 10/28/16)
Captain Kenneth Steil (EOW 9/17/16)
Lieutenant Kevin Dwayne Miller (EOW 6/29/2016)
Sergeant Collin Rose, Wayne State University Police Department (EOW 11/23/16)
Please mark your calendars so that we can car pool or do whatever is needed to show our support to honor our members of our department who gave the ultimate sacrifice, thank you!
DPLSA
Please join us to celebrate the Retirement of Detective Keith Dean {0}
Please join the Detroit Pistons for First Responders Night, at the Palace of Auburn Hills, on Wednesday, April 5, 2017, at 7:30 p.m. {0}
Please join the Detroit Pistons for First Responders Night, at the Palace of Auburn Hills, on Wednesday, April 5, 2017, at 7:30 p.m. Come out to support our First Responders and watch the Pistons take on the Toronto Raptors from the birds-eye view of Fan Duel Club 300! Ticket price is $60.00, which includes food and beverages. Limited seating is available, so reserve your seats today.
To purchase tickets or for further information, please contact the DPLSA office at (313) 961-5699. Tickets are also available at the DPLSA Office or by contacting Nicole Laidlaw at nlaidlaw@palacenet.com.
Party Bus an additional $20.00. The Bus will be leaving from PSHQ at 5 p.m.. Limited seats available so secure yours asap.
The Palace mandates the final head count by Thursday, December 1, 2016, so please do not wait to purchase your tickets!
No Weapons Allowed!
ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND! You do not have to be a First Responder to come out and support!
Additional Contacts:
DPLSA Office (313) 961-5699
Carol Almeranti DPLSA (313) 961-5699
Erika Lee DPLSA (313) 961-5699
Mark Young DPLSA (313) 477-0425
Rodney Sizemore DPLSA (313) 477-2274
Dalanda Rutledge DPOA (313) 525-5360
Tereasa Duncan DPLSA (313) 949-2167
George Braxton DPOA (313) 567-8770
Christopher Dixon DFFA (313) 319-4101
2017 Detroit Police Lieutenants and Sergeants Association General Membership Meeting Schedule {0}
2017 – DETROIT POLICE LIEUTENANTS AND SERGEANTS ASSOCIATION
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2017
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2017
ALL Meetings doors open at 4:00 p.m.
Meetings start at 5:00 p.m.
Dinner after meeting
Meetings are being held at the American Serbian Hall located at
19940 Van Dyke, Detroit MI, 48234 at Outer Drive, (313)366-9668
Custom Badge Art {0}
Detroit Red Wings and Law Enforcement Team Up for the Final Law Enforcement Appreciation Night at Joe Louis Arena {0}
Detroit Red Wings and Law Enforcement Team Up for the Final Law Enforcement Appreciation Night at Joe Louis Arena
Detroit Red Wings v. Los Angeles Kings, Joe Louis Arena, on Thursday, December 15, 2016
WASHINGTON DC—The Detroit Red Wings have joined the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund to host their final Law Enforcement Appreciation Night at Joe Louis Arena on Thursday, December 15, 2016, at 7:30 pm. For the sixth year in a row, this special night will honor the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers, correctional officers, their families and the communities they serve while raising awareness and funds for the National Law Enforcement Museum, currently under construction in Washington, DC, and scheduled to open in 2018.
The game’s opening ceremony will be dedicated to honoring Michigan officers killed in the line of duty this year, including Wayne State University Police Department Officer Collin Rose, Berrien County (MI) Sheriff’s Department Court Security Officer Ronald Kienzle, Berrien County (MI) Sheriff’s Department Court Security Supervisor Joe Zangaro, Detroit (MI) Police Department Sergeant Kenneth Steil and Officer Myron Jarrett.
The Macomb County (MI) Sheriff’s Department Honor Guard will present the colors for the National Anthem during the evening’s opening ceremony.
“We’re excited to welcome more than 1,100 police officers and their families from throughout the state of Michigan to the Red Wings game on Thursday to thank them for their service,” said Rick Fenton, Vice President of Corporate Security for Ilitch Holdings, Inc. “With proceeds benefitting the [National] Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, we look forward to raising money and paying respect to officers who continue to put their lives on the line to protect our communities.”
During the game, the Detroit Red Wings coaching staff will be supporting law enforcement by wearing special-edition National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund lapel pins.
“This is a memorable night as we honor Michigan law enforcement officers at ‘The Joe,’” said Craig W. Floyd, President & CEO of the Memorial Fund. “Many years of great hockey games have taken place on the ice at the JOE, including six law enforcement appreciation events. We look forward to our continued partnership with the Detroit Red Wings and are excited to honor law enforcement in the new Little Caesars Arena next year.”
The Detroit Red Wings are offering a special all-inclusive Law Enforcement Appreciation Night package starting at just $47 for the general public, law enforcement officers and their families. The package
includes a ticket to the game and a Detroit Red Wings Farewell Law Enforcement Patch. Additionally, the Detroit Red Wings will donate $10 from each ticket sold directly to the Memorial Fund in support of the National Law Enforcement Museum.
To learn more information and to purchase the limited ticket packages, visit www.detroitredwings.com/law or contact Jamie Clark at (313) 394-7138 or Jamie.Clark@hockeytown.com.
- # # # -
About the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund
Established in 1984, the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund is a private non-profit organization dedicated to telling the story of American law enforcement and making it safer for those who serve. The Memorial Fund maintains the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, DC, which contains the names of 20,789 officers who have died in the line of duty throughout U.S. history. The Memorial Fund is now building the National Law Enforcement Museum, which will tell the story of American law enforcement through high-tech, interactive exhibitions, historical artifacts and extensive educational programming. For more information, visit www.LawMemorial.org.
COFFEE AND CAKE RECEPTION FOR RETIRING POLICE OFFICER TRENT BROWN ASSIGNED TO THE SPECIAL RESPONSE TEAM {0}
COFFEE AND CAKE RECEPTION FOR RETIRING POLICE OFFICER TRENT BROWN ASSIGNED TO THE SPECIAL RESPONSE TEAM
The Special Response Team is hosting a Coffee and Cake Reception for retiring Police Officer Trent Brown, assigned to the Special Response Team, on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. Officer Brown will be retiring after twenty-two (22) years of dedicated service. Please join us at the Training Center, located at 6050 Linwood, in celebrating his accomplishments and contributions to the Detroit Police Department and the City of Detroit.
An awesome individual, thanks Trent for everything!