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Five new graduates of the KSP Academy assigned to Columbia One Columbian among graduates will go to Campbellsburg; Columbia KSP Post 15 gets five of the new graduates, bringing to 48 the total at Post 15. Sixty officers and support personnel at Capt. Greg Speck's command here. Complete roster, assignments, below. Special ColumbiaMagazine.com story The Kentucky State Police Academy graduated its first class in more than two years Monday, February 25, 2008, with 62 state trooper cadets receiving diplomas at ceremonies in Frankfort, KY. Their addition to the force brings the agency's strength to a total of 961 sworn officers serving the citizens of the Commonwealth. One Columbian, Kenneth Wall, was among the 62 Kentucky State Police Academy who graduated in the ceremonies in Frankfort. Wall has been assigned to Post 5 at Campbellsburg, KY. Five other graduates have been assigned to Kentucky State Police Post 15, Columbia, KY. With the addition of these new troopers, the post officer strenghth stands at 48. The new troopers assigned to Post 15 are:
Lt. Gov. Daniel Mongiardo praises commitment to public service In addressing the new troopers, Lt. Gov. Daniel Mongiardo praised their commitment to public service. "No profession is more essential to our quality of life than law enforcement," he noted. "Without safety and security, nothing else is possible. Your efforts touch our daily lives and help keep the fabric of society together. What you do is of tremendous value and we thank you for it." The new troopers included four women, three African Americans and one Hispanic. Their training included more than 1,000 hours of classroom and field study in subjects such as constitutional law, juvenile and traffic law, use of force, weapons training, defensive tactics, first aid, high speed vehicle pursuit, criminal investigation, survival Spanish, computer literacy, hostage negotiations, evidence collection, radio procedures, search and seizure, crash investigation, drug identification, traffic control, crowd control, armed robbery response, land navigation, electronic crimes, sex crimes, hate crimes, domestic violence, bomb threats and hazardous materials. "This class started a 23-week training cycle on September 29, 2007 with 92 cadets and faced daily challenges that required intelligence, physical stamina, sacrifice and a deep commitment to service," KSP Commissioner Rodney Brewer said. "Due to these demands, the attrition rate was high, but the end result will be better trained troopers in the field. Each one of these cadets deserves a salute for achieving this goal." "Seventy-eight troopers have retired since the last cadet class graduated in December of 2005," Brewer added. "We are encouraged by the addition of this new group of troopers to replenish our ranks." Several members of the class earned special recognitions including valedictorian Richard Russell, of Hazard, KY, and salutatorian Joshua Cummings, of Albany, KY,Jeffrey Ayres, of Clarksville, TN, received the Ernie Bivens Award, an honor presented to the cadet who, in the opinion of the Kentucky State Police Academy staff supported by input from the cadets themselves, distinguishes themself as a class leader, strives for academic excellence and has excelled in all phases of the academy's physical and vocational training. The following is a list of the new troopers, their duty assignments and their hometowns or residences:POST 1 - MAYFIELD
This story was posted on 2008-02-27 17:37:35
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Praise for Junior Brown, the Adair County State Road Crew PRIDE Spring Clean-Up dates are April 5 through 19, 2008 Adair Justice Center on schedule, PDB told at Feb. 2008 meeting CU hosts Dr, Dennis Bickers as speaker for chapel Gov. declares March Severe Weather Preparedness Month SNOW! No school in Adair Co. today, Wed., Feb. 27, 2008 Defense lifts LWC basketball (Women) to 74-57 win over CU Feedback: Tony Harvey says OC captured a Snipe BJ Fudge says tell geese vs. cranes by how they go Bird Count Checklists being accepted to March 1, 2008 View even more articles in topic News |
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