KY C.O.P.S. 1st Quarter Newsletter - 2013

P.O. Box 23404, Lexington, KY 40523 | (502) 376-2891 | www.CopsKentucky.org | fi nd us on

CONCERNS OF POLICE SURVIVORSKentucky Chapter1st QTR 2013

MISSION STATEMENT Concerns of Police Survivors, Inc. and the Kentucky Chapter of Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.) provides resources to assist in the rebuilding of the lives of surviving families and affected co-workers of law enforcement offi cers killed in the line of duty as determined by Federal criteria.

Furthermore, C.O.P.S. provides training to law enforcement agencies on survivor victimization issues and educates the public of the need to support the law enforcement profession and its survivors.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE >1

2

3

4

5

7

I Know How You Feel

Is Your Agency Prepared National Police Week

The Bryan Durman Act Marion County Deputy Dies

During Traffi c Stop

KLEMF Scholarships Stretch of Highway Dedicated

A Time For Healing Joyce Angelucci Passes Away

Thank You for C.O.P.S. Christmas Cheer

Surviving Daughter Weds

Gone But Not Forgotten

FYI

I Know How You Feel

Barbara and I have attended eight COPS Parents’ Retreats. We

would rather we did not qualify to attend.

Our son, Peter Alan Grignon, returned from his fi rst anniversary vacation with his wife and it was his fi rst Louisville Metro Police Depart-ment shift since coming back. The punk knew Peter had a vest on so he shot where there was no protection. That March 23, 2005 was a gray, cold, damp morning.

We thank C.O.P.S. for Police Week, 2006, and each Parents’ Retreat since 2005. Those weekends spent with other parents are like family reunions except with people with whom you genuinely get along and like.

Everyone there can honestly say to each other: “I know how you feel.” There are lots of hugs, tears and laughter. The counselors are there to

help but it is the parents who lift each other up. Those of us who have been to more retreats show by example that there is hope and healing.

Every year new parents arrive not knowing what to expect. These new folks, as they arrive, always think that the “old timers” are crazy because there are smiles and laughter. As the new ones leave, they have a great ap-preciation of the healing they have experienced.

In 2012 there were about 170 par-ents. That was down from the 210 in 2011 but much increased from the 70 or so seven and eight years ago.

This last weekend in October has us in a place we never thought we would be, BUT in the only location on earth we want to be.

Thank you Kentucky C.O.P.S. for helping us go to Parents’ Retreat.

8

Donald GrignonSurviving Father

6

National C.O.P.S. News PAGE 2

Is Your Agency Prepared?For 17 years, Concerns of Police

Survivors has provided the highly ac-claimed Traumas of Law Enforcement training nationwide to law enforcement agencies, covering tough topics includ-ing line of duty death and disability, critical incidents and its effect on law enforcement offi cers, and offi cer sui-cide and prevention. Training, tools and sample policies are provided so agen-cies can be best prepared to respond to and handle these traumatic events.

Described by many in law enforce-ment as “the best training I’ve ever had”, KY C.O.P.S. is excited that Trau-mas of Law Enforcement is coming to Louisville.

WHEN: February 11 – 13, 2013WHERE: Holiday Inn Louisville East,

1325 Hurstbourne Parkway, Louisville KY.

Registration deadline is January 27; however, registrations may still be taken after that date if there is space

available. Call 573-346-4911 to inquire about space available after January 27.

There is no cost to attend the train-ing, but registration is required. You can register online at: http://www.nationalcops.org/tle.htm

A big THANK YOU to our sponsors below.

Kentucky Peace Offi cer’s Association

May 12 • Early Arrival Day - Transportation to

National Police Week (NPW) hotels is provided from Reagan National Airport (DCA) only between the hours of 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM.

• Law Enforcement United Arrival Cer-emony, 3:00 PM - Jefferson Memorial, Washington DC.

May 13 • Offi cial Arrival Day – Transportation to

NPW hotels is provided from Reagan National Airport (DCA) only between the hours of 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM.

• LEU Flag Ceremony, 3:00 PM – Hilton Alex-andria Mark Center, Alexandria VA

• Candlelight Vigil, 8:00 PM – National Law Enforcement Offi cers Memorial, Washing-ton DC.

May 14 • C.O.P.S. Kids/Teens activities, 8:15 AM

(for school aged children & siblings of fallen offi cers).

• National Police Survivors’ Conference, 9:00 AM - Hilton Alexandria Mark Center.

• Memorial Service participant meeting, 4:15 PM for at least one member of each 2012 family.

May 15 • National Peace Offi cers Memorial, 11:00

AM - United States Capitol West Lawn.

May 16 • C.O.P.S. Kids/Teens activities, 8: 15 AM

(for school aged children & siblings of fallen offi cers).

• National Police Survivors’ Conference, 9:00 AM - Hilton Alexandria Mark Center.

• Picnic on the Patio, 6:00 PM - Hilton Alex-andria Mark Center.

• The Kentucky Chapter of C.O.P.S. offers fi nancial assistance with travel expenses for National Police Week. Contact infor-mation to request assistance is on back page of this newsletter.

• Shuttle buses will provide transportation from NPW hotels to and from all events above.

• Hotel accommodations for NPW hotels are handled by Concerns of Police Survivors.

o The deadline to register for past year returning survivors is March 25, 2013.

o The deadline to register for 2012 survi-vors is April 1, 2013.

National Police Week 2013

State News PAGE 3

The Bryan Durman Act

In 2010, Glenn Doneghy struck Of-fi cer Bryan Durman with his car, killing him instantly. Mr. Doneghy fl ed the scene and was later arrested.

He was tried and convicted of Man-slaughter in the Second Degree. Of-fi cer Durman’s family was informed that his killer would only have to

serve 20% of his 20 year sentence before he would be eligible for parole. Why? Because Manslaughter in the Second Degree in Kentucky is considered a non-violent crime. Does it make sense that a person’s life was ended, yet this heinous crime is considered non-violent? NO.

The Bryan Durman Act, sponsored by Senator Alice Kerr, Lexington, is a move to consider Manslaughter and Reckless homicide as violent of-fenses. If the Bryan Durman Act had been in effect, Bryan’s killer would have to serve 85% of his sentence before he would be eligible for parole.

How you can make a difference? Sign up for updates on this legisla-tion! You will be informed about this pre-fi led bill and where it is in the legislative process. We ask you contact your representatives to voice your support for the Bryan Durman Act. This will not change the circumstances for Bryan or his family but it CAN change the cir-cumstances for other victims of crime in the future.

For more information visit http://www.lrc.ky.gov/record/13RS/SB15.htm.

Lexington Police Offi cer Bryan Durman, EOW 04/29/10.

Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does! – William James

Deputy Sheriff Anthony Rakes was shot and killed after stopping behind a vehicle that stopped in the middle of U.S. 68, near Lebanon, at approximately 2:00 am.

As the deputy was approaching the car, the driver shot him with a small caliber handgun.

The subject fl ed in his vehicle but was arrested a short time later by members of the Kentucky State

Police and Campbellsville Police De-partment.

Deputy Rakes was transported to a local hospital where he suc-cumbed to his wounds.

Deputy Rakes had served with the Marion County Sheriff’s Offi ce for six years and had previously served with the Lebanon Police Depart-ment.

Marion County Deputy Dies During Traffi c StopFrom ODMP

Marion County Deputy Anthony Rakes, EOW 11/14/12.

If you are interested in becoming a board member for KY C.O.P.S.

elections will be held June 08, 2013. For more information contact

President Julie Schmidt at [email protected].

State News PAGE 4

The Kentucky Memorial Founda-tion will be granting up to twenty-fi ve scholarships this year. The award is limited to a maximum of $1,000 per year, except if the award recipient is a family member of an offi cer who was killed in the line of duty, in which case the amount will be $2,000. These scholarships will be restricted to law enforcement offi cers and law enforce-ment telecommunication personnel (current, retired, or disabled) and their survivors and dependents. The scholarships may be used at any ac-

credited college or university, includ-ing two-year and community colleges. It may also be used for a recognized or certifi ed vocational or trade school.

Eligible persons may submit schol-arship applications for pre-approval prior to admissions if this source of funding will be the only available external funding for them. Awards for the pre-approved applications will only be awarded after verifi ca-tion of acceptance into the program. The application deadline is March 31, 2013. For more information visit

www.klemf.org, call (859) 622.8081 or e-mail [email protected].

2013 KLEMF Scholarship Opportunity

A section of highway from Maysville through Kentucky 9 was dedicated to the late Danny Hay recently.

Hay was 22 years old and new to the Maysville Police Department, when he responded to robbery in a Maysville store in October 1979. He was shot and killed by Gary Wayne Wilson.

Hay is the only Maysville police of-fi cer ever killed in the line of duty.

Wilson served 22 years of his 40-year sentence for the robbery and murder. He was released on parole in 2002.

Rep. Mike Denham said he thinks this is a good way to memorialize Hay.

"I had a lot of respect for Danny," he said. "We wanted to make sure there was a stretch of highway for him."

Phillip Hay, brother of Danny, said he was happy to learn of the dedica-tion.

"Not to be negative, but I've heard a lot of people say "it's about time," but I don't really feel that way," he said. "I was talking to Mike one day

and told him that I would just like to have something like that and he kind of ran with it. It was kind of incred-ible."

Phillip said he is unsure of the actual date of a dedication ceremony, but the signs are offi cially on the road.

"We usually leave the ceremony up to the family," said Denham. "The most important thing was having the signs up, but the family can decide on the memorial cer-emony."

The highway dedication is not the only memo-rial in honor of Hay.

A skate park behind the Mason County Public Library is called the

"Danny Hay Memorial Skate Park," also in honor of the fallen offi cer.

"I think it was dedicated about four or fi ve years ago," said Phillip Hay.

"He was one of those people who gave totally of himself and never asked for anything," said Denham. "This will serve as a tribute to his honor."

Stretch of Highway Dedicated to Danny HayReprinted from The Ledger Independent

A portion of U.S. 68 south of Washington has been renamed the “Danny Hay Memorial Highway.” Hay was a patrolman for the Maysville Police department and lost his life while investigating a burglary in 1979.

KY C.O.P.S. News PAGE 5

JOYCE ANGELUCCI, M/88 PASSES AWAYJoyce Sowards

Angelucci, born December 16, 1926, daughter of the late Leonard and Cordia So-wards of Lexing-ton, was called to heaven by our Lord on November

21, 2012. She is survived by her hus-band, Judge Armand Angelucci, and 2 sons, Armand Angelucci, Jr. and Frank C. Grow, both of Lexington. She was preceded in death by her son, Joseph

Matthew Angelucci, a Fayette County Deputy Sheriff killed in the line of duty in November 1988. Also surviving are brothers, James Sowards of Harrods-burg, KY, Leonard Sowards of Camp-bellsville, KY; sisters, Myrtle Norvell , Terri Rice of Lexington, KY. As a young lady, she was very much loved her work for The Byron Page Printing Company and took further pride as a parent and President of the Cassidy School P.T.A. Program. She was a loyal mother and supporter of the Eastern Little League Baseball Program. After the death of her son, Joseph in 1988, she was a

supporter of the Concerns of Police Sur-vivors Program and was a spokesperson for Victims of Crime, with assistance of the Fayette County Commonwealth At-torney’s offi ce, and the Fayette County Sheriff’s Department. It is impossible to list all the friends and family that she loved over the years and Joyce was a warm and pleasant sparkle to the lives of so many people. Her family was blessed by her love as a wife and mother. While she will be missed by so many, her memory of inspiration and love will never ever be forgotten.

The loss of an offi cer in the line of duty leaves wounds that will never

mend. Ancient Roman Poet Horace said, “It is the false shame of fools to try to con-ceal wounds that have not healed.” Each year, on December 19, a group of family,friends and coworkers gather to remember and celebrate the life of Trooper Jona-than K. Leonard (Kentucky State Police).Amidst fellowship, hot chocolate, laughsand tears, the wounds that resulted from Trooper Leonard’s line of duty loss are exposed and given the chance to heal.

On December 19, 2012, Trooper Jimmy Nolte addressed memorial attendees and shared a prayer that he had printed from the internet and given to Trooper Leonard. The prayer was found folded and

tucked away in Trooper Leonard’s wallet following his death. KY COPS President Julie Schmidt also shared healing wordson behalf of the organization. FollowingTrooper Nolte’s and President Schmidt’stouching words, each memorial attendee,lit candle in hand, shared a moment of silence and prayer.

Trooper Leonard’s parents, Charlesand Karen, provided paper lanterns to bereleased into the night sky. Markers werealso supplied for use in writing messagesonto the lanterns before their release.

Coworkers Christy Runyon, Misty Con-ley, and Mindi Thompson, all of whom were dispatching the night of Trooper Leonard’s LODD, agreed that while thedays leading up to each anniversary of his

death are fi lled with dread and grief, theannual memorial service soothes their spirits and provides them a time for heal-ing.

Above: Misty Conley, Christy Runyon, and Mindi Thompson reunite each year for the memorial. They were dispatching the night of Jonathan’s wreck.

By: Mindi ThompsonC/W 06

KY C.O.P.S. would like to thank Craig and Landreth Cars in Lousivlle for the generous donation which was used to purchase Christmas gifts for the

children attending the Christmas Party. THANKS Craig and Landreth!!!

KY C.O.P.S. News PAGE 6

Surviving Daughter Weds

E-MAIL ADDRESSES NEEDEDTo be informed more frequently on the issues and events that

affect our chapter, and to save on printing and postage cost, please send your name and e-mail to rnlingenfelter@

bellsouth.net.

NEWS TO SHARE

Do you have news or pictures to share? To share news about weddings, graduations, births, surgeries, trial updates, etc.,

send to: Rachel N. Lingenfelter at [email protected] or call 859.582.4130.

Frank McPherson and Sara Smith, daughter of Michael Partin, EOW 01/04/98, were married on October 27, 2012. Frank and Sara were sur-rounded by their family and friends in Shawnee State Park, Porstmouth, OH to celebrate their nuptials. Frank and Sara are proud to announce the arrival of a their baby boy, “Colton,” who will be making his premiere in early May 2013! Frank and Sara will live in their beautiful home in Lib-erty Township, OH. Frank has been a police offi cer for 7 years with the Springdale (OH) police department and Sara is a fi refi ghter/paramedic at West Chester Fire Dept. and Oxford Township F.D.

We attended our fi rst C.O.P.S. annual Christmas party this past December 1 at the Embassy Suites in Lexington. The C.O.P.S. events we have attended have all been well planned & thoughtfully orches-trated and this was no exception. We thank Kentucky C.O.P.S. for a great party and a wonderful time.

We know so much time and effort goes into planning a party like that, a lot of it “behind the scenes” that we may not even realize. What we did see was a beautifully decorated room with lovely centerpieces and even name tags deco-rated with Christmas light stickers. We were entertained by the fabulous slide show which reminded us of many of the meaningful events we had attended over the year. As with any President Julie event, the food was outstanding! The main course was delicious and the des-serts even better. Apparently the cheese-cake was outstanding as Andrew is ready to drive the hour and a half back there to

get another piece and Emily fi nished off the piece we were “sharing” before I got a bite. This is probably because I was busy inhaling a piece of chocolate cake. We are grateful for the many people who support C.O.P.S and know awards were presented to some of them. We were glad for the recognition of the Lexington Police mo-torcycle unit as we remember their help at police week and one of the motorcycle rides we attended. We were delighted to receive the Louisville Stoneware with new C.O.P.S. logo and it is proudly displayed in our kitchen.

It was a pleasure to interact with the guests at the party. It was so nice to meet the Burnside, Kentucky mayor and his wife, especially as we had experienced Burnside hospitality fi rst-hand after a Blue Knights motorcycle ride last August. Santa was a big hit with the kids and they were

happy to chat with him and receive a spe-cial gift. As always we fi nd it very mean-ingful to visit with other survivors who truly understand where we are. Our net-work of survivors continues to expand and that is the best gift of all. We continue to be amazed at the courage and willingness to help shown by those we have met.

We cannot thank Julie and her merry band of elves enough for such a wonder-ful time. They make it seem so effortless, but we know in reality such a marvelous event takes hours and hours of thoughtful planning and work to put it all together. We are so grateful for this caring and compassion, which exemplifi es the true meaning of Christmas.

Thank You for C.O.P.S. Christmas CheerBy: Laurie, Emily, and Andrew SticklenFamily/2011

Above: 2013 Kentucky C.O.P.S. Board Members with Santa!

CRUM, JOHN T 4/1/1901 DanvilleRICHTERKESSING, FRED 4/1/1901 LouisvilleCROXTON, RALPH L 4/1/1924 LouisvilleGROSS, JAMES V 4/1/1924 LynchHOWARD, JOE E SR 4/1/2008 Harlan Co.TARPY, JON C 4/2/1907 WinchesterJONES, RONNIE K 4/2/2007 Barren Co.KORFHAGE, CHESTER W 4/3/1949 W Jeff erson Co.

DUNN, CHRISTOPHER M 4/3/1980 Jeff erson Co.StCLAIR, HENRY E 4/5/1954 Jeff erson Co.

DUTSCHKE, SAXTON 4/7/1934 LouisvilleCARTER, RONNIE C 4/8/1969 CarrolltonMcNEELY, JAMES W 4/8/1972 KSPFITZGIBBON, THOMAS L 4/9/1918 LouisvilleEVANS CLARENCE Q 4/9/1934 LouisvilleMARTIN, MARION 4/10/1942 Knott Co.ROBERTS, OSCAR 4/10/1948 LexingtonWRIGHT, WILLIAM 4/11/1901 Letcher Co.BARKLEY, WILLIAM O 4/11/1922 Georgetown

WEST, JAMES O 4/11/1925 Fulton Co.MULLIGAN, WILLIAM L 4/12/1932 LouisvillePARR, EDWARD E 4/12/1932 LouisvilleCONLEY, LAWRENCE 4/12/1972 Floyd Co.WENTWORTH, CHARLES 4/12/1983 Shelby Co.CATRON, SAMUEL W 4/13/2002 Pulaski Co.COOK, RANDALL 4/16/1982 Knott Co.THACKER, BRANDON H 4/16/1998 ABCMUNDO, EDDIE JR 4/16/2003 LaGrangeSHELTON, WILLIAM M 4/17/1904 Clinton Co.HOLLIFIELD, BEVERLY C 4/17/1935 Prestonsburg

McLAIN, WILSON 4/17/1976 Harlan Co.FOX, EDWARD W 4/19/1945 EvartsRAY, TOMMY 4/20/1973 LouisvilleMONEYMAKER, WILLIAM 4/21/1931 Corrections

SIEMON, ANTHONY 4/22/1924 NewportHUNLEY, JOHN 4/22/1929 Prestonsburg

GREGORY, HIRAM 4/23/1926 BurnsideWARD, JOE JR 4/23/1973 KSP

CAMMACK, JASON W 4/23/2000 KVEW

FREDERICK, WILLIAM C 4/24/1974 ParisSMITH, WILLIAM C 4/26/1973 KSPMARTIN, WILLIS D 4/26/1977 KSPVANCLEAVE, ARMAND 4/27/1974 ShivelyFERGUSON, DONALD L 4/28/1990 AlbanyCARPENTER, JOHN W 4/29/1935 LouisvilleW

BARROW, RUFUS 4/29/1948 AdairvilleMcREYNOLDS, NOVEL 4/29/1957 MurrayDURMAN, BRYAN J 4/29/2010 LexingtonHERRMANN, FRANK E 4/30/1938 Jeff erson Co.

HAYES, WILBUR 5/2/1971 LouisvilleSCHAEFER, JOHN 5/2/1971 LouisvilleSTOUT, PEERLESS F 5/3/1925 Jeff erson Co.

CARNES, CALLOWAY 05/04/1890 Knox Co.HUFFMAN, LEE T 5/4/1953 KSPMcNICHOLS, THOMAS D 5/5/1928 LouisvilleWIMSETT, WILLIAM R SR 5/6/1972 Nelson Co.R

ROBEY, JOHN A 5/7/1911 LebanonEMBRY, ALTON JR 5/7/1988 LouisvilleBROOKSHIRE, ARTHUR J 5/8/1928 Estill Co.MILLER. ANDREW 5/8/1948 LouisvilleOYLER, RAYMOND JR 5/8/1971 LouisvilleR

KEENE, POYSTER SR 5/8/1993 Pike Co.SLAVEN, OLIVER 5/9/1920 McCreary Co.

CASTLE, LON 5/9/1925 AshlandWARD, J. LESLIE 5/9/1942 MoreheadCASH, CHARLES F 5/9/1986 Corrections

MEENACH, CLARENCE L 5/11/1950 RussellDONLON, THOMAS 05/12/1888 LexingtonSALLEE, ALBERT B JR 5/12/1979 LouisvilleROGERS, DAVID B 5/13/1923 CovingtonJONES, WILLIAM L 5/13/1969 ABCSMITH, EARL 5/15/1979 Pike Co.POWELL, EDWARD H 5/16/1916 Jeff erson Co.

DOWNS, GWEN 5/16/1977 LouisvilleLOBB, CURTIS E 5/17/1989 Greensburg

GREENE, HOUSTON 5/18/1944 KSPBRYANT, DOUGLAS W 5/19/2003 Fish & W

WildlifePATTERSON, JOSEPH 05/21/1897 Monroe Co.

BROWN, WILLIAM C 5/22/1905 Hancock Co.

CONNER, H C 5/22/1909 Jeff erson Co.

WEBER, FRANK 5/23/1910 LouisvilleMcCARTY, KENNETH M 5/23/1991 Bourbon Co.

WHITWORTH, DELMAR SR 5/24/1960 R Jeff erson Co.

TEVIS, WILLIAM E 5/26/1963 KSPSEXTON, JAMES 5/27/1922 RavennaMOBLEY, ELMER 5/28/1964 KSPUZZLE, CECIL W 5/28/1964 KSPSTRONG, JAMES JR 5/28/1966 CorydonDAY, JAMES F 5/29/1904 Letcher Co.BELTZER, JIM 06/01/1899 Leslie Co.DAWSON, COLEMAN 6/1/1912 OwensboroCARROLL, GEORGE 6/1/1934 IrvineSIZEMORE, JAMES M 6/1/1969 Clay Co.GILTNER, THOMAS M 6/2/1919 LouisvilleCHRISTIAN, MONTGOMERY 6/2/1948 Union Co.LYNCH, ROGER D 6/2/2005 Livingston Co.

HUTCHINSON, JOHN W 6/4/1975 KSPW

SUBE, WILLIAM C 6/5/1910 LouisvilleCOLLINS JR, WILLIAM J 6/9/2001 Hardin Co.McQUERRY, WILLIAM 6/12/1900 CovingtonLACY, G RANDY 6/13/2007 Clay CitySHOWALTER, NIMROD 6/14/1915 BrooksvilleSCHOO, AUGUST 6/14/1930 NewportJOHNSON, CLINTON M 6/15/1934 Jeff erson Co.

GILLUM, HARTLEY 6/16/1940 Mayfi eldCLAYWELL, JACK D 6/16/1983 GraysonWILLIAMS, DONALD R 6/16/1984 West PointR

DANIEL, PHILIP M 6/17/1927 Bell Co.FLACK, OWEN 6/17/1951 Hopkinsville

HUTCHINSON, STEVEN L 6/17/2004 Grayson Co.

FERGUSON, HUBBARD 6/18/1954 Gallatin Co.

DUNCAN, FRANK 6/19/1908 CovingtonSUTHERLAND, EZRA 6/19/1950A Jeff erson Co.

CURNEAL, ARLIN E 6/20/1957 Hopkins Co.

GREEN, VICTOR 6/23/1935 Johnson Co.

DAY, JAMES B 06/24/1882 Menifee Co.

HALL, GUS 6/25/1903 Olive HillKETRON, WILLIAM P 6/25/1941 Nicholasville

TOLSON, JIMMY R 6/26/1978 CamptonSTAFFORD, ERIC S 6/26/1996 Edmonson Co.

MASON, PAGE W 6/27/1958 IrvineVINCENT, JOEY T 6/27/1999 GreenvilleFRANK, CONRAD 6/29/1910 AshlandHOWARD, CHARLIE W 6/30/1933 CorbinW

COFFEE, RICHARD D 6/30/1934 GreenupRITCHIE, HIRAM A 6/30/1980 Perry Co.

End of Watch PAGE 7

Gone But Not Forgotten2nd Quarter: April-June

Each quarter, we will list the offi cers that have died the following quarter from Ken-tucky honored on the Kentucky Law En-forcement Memorial Foundation’s memorial in Richmond, Kentucky. If your offi cer is not listed, please pardon the omission, and let us know so that we may properly acknowl-edge your offi cer.

F.Y.I. PAGE 8

P.O. Box 23404, Lexington, KY 40523 | (502) 376-2891 | www.CopsKentucky.org | fi nd us on

CONCERNS OF POLICE SURVIVORS Kentucky Chapter

Richard Bottoms, (cw/10)[email protected]

Derran Broyles, [email protected]

Sherry Bryant (w/03)[email protected]

Tim Davis, KY FOP [email protected]

Chetallen Gentry, (cw/98)[email protected]

Joe Gilliland, KY Blue [email protected]

Joe Hess, (cw 01 & 10)[email protected]

Ricky Lynn, (cw/10)[email protected]

Josh Masterson, (cw/10)[email protected]

Brandi Mundo (w/03)[email protected]

Brenda Nease (w/89)[email protected]

Jerry Powell, (cw/88 & 00)[email protected]

Paul Stewart, (cw/10)[email protected]

Mike Townsend (cw/07)[email protected]

Priscilla Walls, (w/01)[email protected]

‘11 - ‘13 KY C.O.P.S.BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresidentJulie Schmidt (cw/03)[email protected]

Vice PresidentTony Jansen (ac/84)[email protected]

TreasurerKeith Broughton (cw/01 & 00)[email protected]

SecretaryRachel Lingenfelter (ac/89)[email protected]

Chapter DirectorDave Ernst (cw/88)[email protected]

Benefi ts CoordinatorJennifer Thacker (w/98)[email protected]

Making Sense of the Letters to Identify Survivorsac = adult childc = childcw = co-workerf = fatherfn = fi ancé

o = other m = mothers = siblingso = signifi cant otherw = widow(er)

2013 UPCOMING EVENTSFebruary 11-13 - Traumas of Law Enforcement - Louisville

February - National Police Week Meeting - Louisville

March 2 - NPW Meeting @ 11:00 a.m. (location TBD)

March 9 - Business Meeting - Shelbyville

July 27 - Annual Picnic - Burnside (more information in next newsletter)

KY C.O.P.S. TRUSTEES

KY C.O.P.S. 1st Quarter Newsletter - 2013

Documents

Transcript of KY C.O.P.S. 1st Quarter Newsletter - 2013