THE MAGAZINE Legislative Breakfast

Transcription

THE
Summer, 2007 Vol. 15, No. 2
Official publication of the
Police Benevolent and Protective Association
MAGAZINE
Legislative Breakfast
R
epresentative Dan Brady, second from left, and Senator Bill Brady, third from left, were
just two of the many Senators and Representatives who attended the Legislative Breakfast
on April 26th. Also pictured here are PB&PA members from Bloomington – Unit #21.
Summer, 2007 Vol. 15, No. 2
ISSUE
In this
The official publication of the Police Benevolent
and Protective Association of Illinois
Aims and Policies of the Police
Benevolent and Protective
Association of Illinois
Articles
The Executive Board-------------------------5
President’s Message--------------------------6
Mark Your Calendars-------------------------7
Member News---------------------------------9
1. To issue a quarterly publication known as The PB&PA Magazine.
Softball Tournament------------------------ 11
2. To urge adequate compensation for all police officers employed in the
various police departments in the state of Illinois.
Candidates for the 2007 Elections-------- 13
3. To help in defraying the funeral expenses of all police officers dying
of natural causes or those who are killed in the line of duty.
Convention---------------------------------- 21
4. To act in the interest of and for the benefit of all police officers employed
by police departments in the state of Illinois and for those members
who have been pensioned from the same police departments and to
promote their welfare.
NAPO Bulletin------------------------------ 27
5. To disseminate useful and helpful knowledge pertaining to law enforcement.
Golf Tournament---------------------------- 16
Blasts from the Past------------------------ 23
Bowling Tournament----------------------- 41
All New PB&PA Merchandise------------ 45
Unit News
6. To create a cooperative spirit between the police departments and
the citizens of this state.
Unit #6 - Rockford-------------------------- 30
7. To work for the expansion of the order.
Unit #37 - Sterling-------------------------- 33
8. To sponsor worthwhile youth programs for boys and girls throughout
the state of Illinois.
Unit #39 - Decatur-------------------------- 33
Unit #27 - Peoria---------------------------- 30
Unit #73 - N. Riverside-------------------- 34
9. To secure suitable pensions and disability remuneration and proper
compensation for dependents of deceased police officers.
Unit #99 - Macon County----------------- 35
10. To ensure uniformity of state traffic laws and to promote general
public safety.
Unit #156A - Chicago Sgts.--------------- 36
Unit #120 - Bartonville-------------------- 35
11. To inform government officials and state legislators of the problems CONTACT US
of law enforcement officers as related to their working conditions and 435 W. Washington St., Springfield, IL 62702
salaries.
12. To defend and publicize the integrity of the vast majority of Illinois
police officers who, at great personal sacrifice, are devoting their lives
and careers to the noble profession of law enforcement.
The Policemen’s Magazine • Summer, 2007
Toll-Free 800-303-4531
217-523-5141---------------------- Fax: 217-523-7677 www.pbpa.org
Page #?
Your Unit
What has your unit been doing?
· Did you have a local picnic for your members and their families?
· Is anyone from your unit involved in the Special Olympics?
· Are you using your Youth Grant to sponsor little league teams or other summer activities?
·Has anyone been awarded special commendations lately?
· Any promotions or retirements you would like to share?
· Anything happening in your department or community that you would like to share
with other PB&PA members?
You do not have to be the official “secretary” for your unit. We accept articles and pictures from all of our members!
You can send in anything at anytime and we will add it to the next magazine issue. If you don’t think you’re a great
writer, just send in a picture with who and what is pictured and we’ll add a caption. Just be sure to include your name
and a phone number where we can reach you for verification.
Send submissions to: PB & PA of Illinois, 435 W. Washington Street, Springfield, IL 62702
win
a golf shirt!
Members: Look for this picture throughout the
magazine and submit the page number, your
name, unit, address and phone number for a
chance to win a PBPA Golf Shirt.*
Submit entries to:
Dianne Grey
435 W. Washington Street
Springfield, IL 62702
*One winner will be drawn from all eligible entries
the day of the next editorial deadline.
READER INFORMATION
Editorial Deadlines
January 15—
to print in March (Spring)
April 16—
to print in June (Summer)
July 16—
to print in September (Fall)
October 15—
to print in December (Winter)
Text
Type all material.
DO NOT TYPE IN ALL CAPS.
Photos
• Photos must be original prints.
• Photo captions should be from left to right,
typed on a piece of white paper and numbered
to match photos.
• If you want the photo returned, indicate the
name and address of the person it should be
returned to.
• Use cardboard to protect the photos from
being damaged in the mail.
Page The Executive Board association
Committees
President
Von Young
P.O. Box 237
Bondville, IL 61815
Home: (217) 351-1838
Work: (217) 351-2369
1st Vice President
Richard Gillespie II
608 Blair St.
Alton, IL 62002
Home: (618) 462-5961
Work: (618) 463-3505
Cell: (618) 781-0282
Sergeant-at-Arms
Phillip Fisher
13725 W. Farmington Road
Hanna City, IL 61536
Home: (309) 565-7609
Work: (309) 494-8300
Cell: (309) 256-1813
2nd Vice President
Richard Holman, Jr.
238 Melrose Drive
Colona, IL 61241
Work: (309) 752-1555
Cell: (309) 781-5634
Sergeant-at-Arms
Amy M. Strawn
P.O. Box 4851
Work: (217) 788-8317
Cell: (217) 899-3922
Financial Secretary
Bruce Brannum
3812 Modesto Drive
Rockford, IL 61114
Home: (815) 877-3787
Work: (815) 987-5824
Cell: (815) 222-7471
Chief Legal Counsel
Sean M. Smoot
Home: (217) 793-2079
Work: (217) 523-5141
Fax: (217) 523-7677
Treasurer
James Genz, Jr.
15 Primrose Lane
Sycamore, IL 60178
Home: (815) 899-3399
Work: (847) 289-2664
Cell: (847) 561-5258
Governmental Affairs Coordinator
Don Snyder
Work: (217) 523-5141
Fax: (217) 523-7677
Cell: (217) 415-6885
Recording Secretary
Gordon Barnhill
7225 W. Clarence
Chicago, IL 60631
Home: (773) 763-4877
Work: (773) 376-7272
Cell: (773) 988-5685
Magazine Staff:
Dianne Grey, Editor
Jessica A. Manley
Publication Designer
Advertising Office:
122 S. Michigan
Big Rapids, MI 49307
Youth Activities Director
Troy Hogren
22601 Bo-Sue Court
Danville, IL 61834
Home: (217) 431-4213
Work: (217) 431-2223
Cell: (217) 474-0429
PBPA of Illinois
Office: (217) 523-5141
Fax: (217) 523-7677
Office: 1-800-303-4531
Home Page: www.pbpa.org
SPORTS COMMITTEE
Chairman:
Rich Gillespie, Alton
Members:
James Brown, Aurora
Dan O’Shea, Elgin
Rick Dhabalt, Springfield
Dave Frame, Belleville
Terry Hepner, Galesburg
Rick Hutchison,
Bradley University
Shane Gibbs, Alton
Larry Osenga, Kankakee
Todd Weir, Normal
Tina Hartz, Knox County
BY-LAWS COMMITTEE
Chairman:
Ron White, Decatur
Members:
Ron Hartzell, Peoria
Frances Comacho, Chicago
Jim Chadwick, Rock Island
Dave Cone, Rockford
Joe Johnston, Champaign
Terry McCord, Danville
Chris Mueller, Springfield
PROUD MEMBER
OF NAPO
Page Von D. Young, Jr.
PB&PA President
A Time for Remembering
T
his past May I had the opportunity to attend the National Police services that were held in Washington,
D. C. Having never attended this event in the past, I
was not quite sure what to expect, neither in the attendance
of the event nor the feelings of what being at this event would
stir inside my own consciousness.
After first arriving at the hotel and getting checked in, I
was somewhat overwhelmed at the numbers of brothers and
sisters in law enforcement from all over the country and several foreign countries who had gathered to pay their respect
to our fallen comrades.
The ceremonies started off on Friday night, May 12, at
which time the NAPO “Top Cops” Award winners were announced. The event, hosted by “America’s Most Wanted”
creator John Walsh, was a proud moment for everyone in the
audience. Walsh’s production company had re-created all
of the recipients’ events into short biography films showing
why theses officers had been named “Top Cops”. Each story
was outstanding, to say the least.
The whole audience sat in stunned silence as we all witnessed the recreations of true “heroes” in action. We all listened (still in silence) as the winners came to the podium and
explained how their actions were no different than what any
one of us in the room would have done.
I was amazed, and I am positive that many people in the
audience had the same reaction, knowing that these officers
had placed their lives in jeopardy just because it “was their
job”. It was a proud moment for me. As President of the PB
& PA, it was an even a prouder moment when three Chicago police officers, members of Units 156A and 156B, were
given their awards.
The actions of Lt. Joseph Gorman, Sergeant James R.
Sanchez and Detective Gregory Jacobson showed that they
are truly deserving of being named along with the nation’s
best. The actions of these three (nomination letter appears
in this issue) is truly what being called to service “above
and beyond the line of duty” is really all about. After the
ceremony was over I had the privilege of speaking with all
three of the winners. Again, I was truly amazed; there was
no bravado, no bragging, just three very humble men who
happened to be police officers that knew that if they didn’t
act the lives of many innocent children were at stake.
The events of the next day again made me very proud of
the uniform that I have worn for over 30 years. The bicycle
“Unity Tour” with over one thousand riders came rolling
into the judiciary square. This sea of blue seemed to go on
forever, as rider after rider waved theirs arms in jubilant celebration of this awe inspiring spectacle. Riders from all over
this great nation, California, Texas, Florida, Maine, Illinois,
Utah, all with the same purpose of mind, to raise the image
of police officers by making this arduous trek.
At the end of the ride, and with the celebration that continued, it was announced that these riders had amassed millions of hours in seat time, but not only that, they had raised
over $1.3 million dollars from contributions to be donated
to the building of the National Police Museum. The museum that will tell the real stories of what we all do as police
officers and the sacrifices that have been made in the name
of justice and a free society.
These sacrifices can be seen on the walls of the monument at the National Law Enforcement Memorial, the scene
of the Sunday night Candle Light vigil. I have never seen
such a heart stirring event, as thousands of uniformed men
and women came to such a reverent and holy place to pay
their respects. Thousands of officers all stood in complete silence as the guest speakers went on to tell of the lives of their
loved ones that have now completed their “tour of duty”.
How each of these officers had made the ultimate sacrifice
for their fellow man and how they should not ever be forgotten. The night continued as small candles were passed out
to everyone. The first candle was lit and from that single
candle the flame was passed from one person to another until
the night sky was ablaze with the glow of yellow and orange
flicking lights. A small blue light was projected out over the
audience and, in that silent moment, we all knew that we are
a small part in a much bigger picture.
The names that were added to the wall totaled over 145
dead from last year and almost as many added from historical research. With the reading of each name, we were again
reminded that this “job” is not like any other in the country.
Page We are not always welcome on every call or in every
situation we are involved in but, when it really matters,
“we” are there and in some cases we pay for our service
to this country with our lives.
The events that surround Law Enforcement week are
outstanding, the Motorcycle Law Ride, the laying of the
wreath on the Capitol grounds, the friendships that were
made, are memories that I will never forget.
The nation has given us a great week to be proud of
what we do and who we are and we must never, ever,
forget that!
MARK
s
r
a
d
n
e
l
a
c
r
you
JulyG 16
Deadline for the Fall Issue
of this magazine
July 18
Golf Outing in Peoria
August 10 thru 12
Softball Tournament in Quincy
September 1
Deadline for nominating Police
Officer(s) of the Year
September 15
Deadline for applications
for Youth Grants
October 5 – 7
State Convention in
Bloomington/Normal
October 15th
Deadline for the Winter
Issue of this magazine
Page THERE IS JUST NO NICE WAY TO SAY IT:
IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT’S IN YOUR PERSONNEL FILE...
YOU’RE WRONG!
GET A COPY OF IT TODAY!
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL RECORD REVIEW
I ___________________________________________, do hereby formally request
to review my personnel file pursuant to the Personnel Record Review Act, 820 ILCS
40/0.01, et seq., Accordingly, I request that my employer, the city/town of ________
_____________________________, provide me with a copy, pursuant to Section 3
of the Act, of any and all records to which I am entitled under the Personnel Record
Review Act.
Signature
Date
A friendly reminder from the PB&PA Labor Committee
“Professional Representation For Law Enforcement Professionals”
For Information Call 1-800-303-4531
Page - - - Member News - - -
Lifetime
Membership
A
re you nearing retirement after serving
your local department for 20 years or
more? Would you like to become a
lifetime member with the PB&PA of IL, but your
unit is less than 20 years old? Did you know
that you can “buy-out”, at half-price, the years of
membership dues that you would need to reach
your 20-year minimum with the Association? For
example: Adams County Sheriff’s Department,
Unit #155 joined the Association in 1996. If
one of their officers retired now after being on
that department for 20 years and having paid
Association dues since 1996, he or she would
only have 12 years with the PB&PA of IL. If he
or she wanted to pay for the remaining 8 years
in advance to become a lifetime member and
receive his/her gold card, he or she would need to
pay $168.00 = (8 years x $42.00 per year divided
by 2). He or she also has the option to continue
paying yearly dues at the full membership rate
(currently $42.00) until such time as he or she
reached the 20-year minimum and receives his/
her gold card at that time.
Good News
PB&PA of Illinois
Low-Cost Auto and Home Insurance
Marketing Program!
P
B & PA of Illinois has arranged with Allied
Insurance, one of America’s leading insurance
carriers (rated A+ by the rating service A.M. Best),
to offer this additional benefit to our Illinois members
only-premier low-cost auto, home and other personal
insurance coverage.
Saving you money is important to us! Along with
superior service, Allied provides personal customer
service from knowledgeable, friendly staff and fast, fair
24-hour claims service 365 days a year. Plus, they offer
convenient payment choices ...including the option to
pay monthly, quarterly or annually. It’s up to you!
We will be sending more information on this new program to you soon. But you don’t need to wait ...Call now
1-800-982-0756 and you may start saving today.
So before you pay another car insurance bill, take
a few minutes and see what a difference it could make
for you. Even if your driving record is less than perfect,
call for your FREE review and quote and possible substantial savings on your insurance.
Why pay more than you should, for even one
more day? You may SAVE hundreds of dollars in the
process.
Congratulations
to Tom Miller, Unit #12. His entry was drawn
from all of the cards, letters and e-mails that we received
indentifying page 41 as the correct page where the hidden
picture could be found. A golf shirt was mailed to him.
Check out this issue for your chance to
win. See page 4 for details.
Call toll-free 1-800-982-0756 today!
Please have your discount number ready when you
call. Discount Code: 72110
Share the good news with other members.
CALL
1-800-982-0756
Page Help the PB&PA honor
your department’s top cop
by sending your nomination
for PB&PA Police Officer
of the Year today!
This award shall be given to an individual police officer, or group of officers who, in the
opinion of a select committee, are worthy of recognition for their accomplishments. In addition to the award itself, there will be two individual police officers, or groups of officers,
selected to receive Honorable Mention awards.
Any member of the PB&PA may nominate any certified peace officer, employed fulltime in any agency in Illinois for the Police Officer of the Year award. Membership in the
PB&PA is not required to be nominated or to win. The nomination simply requires a letter
from a member, identifying the officer nominated, as well as completely and accurately describing the incident(s) in which the officer(s) was involved, where he or she demonstrated
outstanding service, exemplary job performance or heroism.
All nominations and supporting documentation must be submitted to the Executive Office
of the PB&PA no later than September 1, 2007.
The nominations should be for heroics or outstanding service that has taken place during
the period of July 1, 2006 through July 1, 2007.
These awards will be presented to the recipients at the banquet on the Saturday night of
the PB&PA annual convention in October.
Please send nominations to: The Policemen’s Magazine • Summer, 2007
PB&PA Executive Office
Page 10
2007
PB&PA
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23rd Annual
Softball Tournament
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Hosted by Unit 12, Quincy IL
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225 S. 4th, (217)224-8378
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Hospitality Room/Registration opens at 5 p.m. on Friday, August 10th
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Captains Meeting at 9 p.m.
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Moorman Complex 1608 Moorman Road
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Mike Giles
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Page 11
2007
PB&PA
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23rd Annual
Softball Tournament
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Hosted by Quincy Unit 12
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_______________________________________
Team Name:
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Team Roster:
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1. ____________________________________________
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2. ____________________________________________
3. ____________________________________________
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4. ____________________________________________
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5. ____________________________________________
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All
rosters must be submitted prior to August 1st, 2007 to:
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Quincy Police Dept., Attn: Officer Tom Miller
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South 8th, Quincy IL 62301
Page 12
Candidates for the 2007 Elections
I
PB&PA Treasurer
t is hard to believe that it has been four years since you
supported me by election to the state board. Following
our by-laws, I am now nearing the end of my current
term. As this day quickly approaches, I find myself still
wanting to serve you and our fellow officers from around
the state. Our current Treasurer, Jim Genz, will be seeking
the office of 1st Vice- President so I am announcing that I
will seek the office of PB&PA Treasurer.
After being elected to this board in 2003, I made a decision to become more involved with this association’s internal workings even though I was “just” a Sergeant-at -Arms.
One of the areas of great concern to me was (and still is) that
of the budget. On many occasions during the past years I
have made it a point to observe, question and speak out on
the numerous budget items that are voted on by the board
members, on your behalf. Being involved allows us to maintain fiscal responsibility for this association.
Our current Treasurer, Jim Genz, has done an outstanding
job of moving this organization into the future and we owe
him a debt of thanks! By holding the line on unnecessary
expenditures, proper investments of your money and, most
importantly, keeping the other board members AND YOU
aware of the budget, I will continue to pursue the path of
financial stability. Should you decide that I am worthy of
your vote, I pledge to continue to work hard to ensure that
our money is safe, secure and accounted for!
As in the past, you may contact me anytime about any
of your concerns. My home telephone number is 309-5657609 and work is 309-494-8304.
Thank you for your past and future support!
Respectively,
Phil Fisher
F
Financial Secretary
irst, I would like to thank you all, the membership of
the PBPA, for your support. For the past four years
I have had the honor and the privilege to serve as
Recording Secretary on your State PBPA Board. I have
had the opportunity to meet and talk to a lot of you at the
various PBPA events throughout the years and have tried to
represent your interests and concerns in the performance of
my duties and responsibilities as a State Board member. At
this time I would like to ask for your continued support as I
announce my candidacy for the office of Financial Secretary
of the State PBPA.
This coming October marks my 35th year in Law Enforcement. I began my career in 1972 as a patrolman in
Northbrook, Illinois. In October 1976 I joined the Chicago
Police Department. Since that time I have been promoted
to Patrol Specialist (Field Training Officer), Detective and
to my present rank of Sergeant. I serve on the Board of
Directors of the Chicago Police Detectives Association and
have served in various positions with the Chicago Sergeants
PBPA 156A (Financial Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President,
Editor of the News Letter and Webmaster, having created
and developed their original Web Site). Currently I am assigned to the Chicago Police Department Training Academy
and am certified as an Instructor by the State Of Illinois Police Training Board. I am also a certified Taser Instructor. I
have earned a Bachelor of Science Degree from the U. of I,
Chicago and have worked toward a Masters Degree.
It is my sincerest wish to continue to represent your interests and concerns as your elected Financial Secretary.
Respectfully,
Gordon Barnhill
Page 13
MOVING?
THE POLICE BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR COPIES
THAT ARE NOT DELIVERED TO YOUR NEW ADDRESS UNLESS WE ARE NOTIFIED OF A CHANGE OF
ADDRESS FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO MOVE, USE THIS FORM TO NOTIFY
US OF YOUR NEW ADDRESS TO INSURE THAT YOU DO NOT MISS ANY ISSUES.
IMPORTANT! ATTACH A MAILING ADDRESS LABEL FROM A RECENT ISSUE HERE. OLD ADDRESS:
(ATTACH OLD ADDRESS LABEL HERE.)
MAIL TO:
NEW ADDRESS:
PB & PA of Illinois
Name:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
FOR MEMBERS’ USE ONLY
WANTED:
Articles dealing with law enforcement are the primary interest of the magazine. We would like
articles about your unit and what it is doing: promotions, awards, retirements, crime prevention,
heroic acts, deceased members, new equipment in your department, or any other ideas are encouraged. Units that have ladies’ auxiliaries — we would love to hear from them, too.
Send articles and photos to: PB & PA of Illinois
Deadline is:
CLIP AND POST
CLIP AND POST
Feature stories and news articles for The Policemen’s Magazine. All members are encouraged
to send in articles and photographs to be published for everyone’s interest and enjoyment. Blackand-white photos are best for the publication—Polaroid photos are not easily reproduced.
Editorial Deadline
July 16—
to print in September (Fall)
Page 14
LAW ENFORCEMENT
CODE OF ETHICS
AS AN ILLINOIS
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER. . .
My fundamental duty is to serve mankind; to
safeguard lives and property; to protect the
innocent against deception, the weak against
oppression or intimidation and the peaceful
against violence or disorder; and to respect the
Constitutional rights of all people to liberty,
equality and justice.
I WILL keep my private life unsullied as an
example to all; maintain courageous calm in
the face of danger, scorn or ridicule; develop
self-restraint; and be constantly mindful of the
welfare of others. Honest in thought and deed
in both my personal and official life, I will be
exemplary in obeying the laws of the land and
the regulations of my department. Whatever
I see or hear of a confidential nature or that is
confided to me in my official capacity will be
kept ever-secret, unless revelation is necessary
in the performance of my duty.
I WILL never act officiously or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animosities or
friendships to influence my decisions. With
no compromise for crime and with relentless
prosecution of criminals, I will enforce the law
courteously and appropriately, without fear or
favor, malice or ill will, never employing unnecessary force or violence.
I RECOGNIZE the badge of my office as a
symbol of public faith, and I accept it as a public trust to be held so long as I am true to the
ethics of the police service. I will constantly
strive to achieve these objectives and ideals,
dedicating myself before God to my chosen
profession... law enforcement.
The
Police Officer’s
Prayer
O Almighty God, whose great
power and eternal wisdom embrace the universe, watch over
all police and law enforcement
officers.
Protect them from harm in the
performance of their quest to
stop crime, robberies, riots and
violence.
We pray, help them keep our
streets and homes safe day and
night. We recommend them to
your loving care because their
duty is dangerous. Grant them
your unending strength and
courage in their daily assignments.
Dear God, protect these brave
officers, grant them your almighty protection; unite them
safely with their families after
duty ends.
Amen
Page 15
Page 16
DATE:
July 18th, 2007 with practice rounds being offered on July 17th
COURSE:
Weaver Ridge Golf Club, Peoria, IL (309) 691-3344
HOST HOTEL:
Hotel Pere Marquette, 501 Main Street, Peoria, IL 61602 (309) 637-6500
SPONSORED BY:
Peoria Police Benevolent Unit #27
Any questions contact Kevin Slavens @ 309-303-2015 or Greg Metz @ 309-682-5563
PLEASE CIRCLE DESIRED TEE OFF TIME:
8:00 AM
1:30 PM
Foursomes will have first priority followed by twosomes
NAME
CITY
UNIT
NAME
CITY
UNIT
NAME
CITY
UNIT
NAME
CITY
UNIT
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO AND SEND TO PPB UNIT #27 – PO BOX 1402 – PEORIA, IL 61602
Page 17
The Policemen’s Benevolent Labor Committee, Inc.
Professional Representation For Law Enforcement Professionals
Protecting The Protectors
Heading into collective bargaining without a professional negotiator and the backing of a statewide police union is like confronting an
armed suspect without a weapon and back-up. Your fellow officers have good intentions, but they’re no match for the experienced negotiators retained by your employer. Bargaining a fair contract requires the work of skilled negotiators and professionals trained in the
arts of mediation and arbitration. You need and deserve excellent representation and with the Policemen’s Benevolent Labor Committee,
Inc. (PBLC), you’ll have it.
The PBLC Commitment
The PBLC is a not-for-profit corporation affiliated with the Policemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association (PBPA). Our highly
trained, specialized staff includes experienced labor representatives and in-house legal counsel, all of whom participate in continuing
legal and labor education. The PBLC’s board of directors, also known as the State Labor Committee, is organized by and for the rank
and file and is composed solely of full-time police officers. Our mission is to provide the best, most competent representation possible
at an affordable price.
Protecting Your Interests/Defending Your Rights
Collective Bargaining
Your bargaining unit is unique. The Policemen’s Benevolent Labor Committee represents each individual bargaining unit based upon the
needs, goals and expectations of that unit. Your PBLC labor representative provides assistance, advice and advocacy at the bargaining
table.
Contract Maintenance
Once an agreement is reached, the PBLC monitors employer/employee actions during the term of the contract to ensure compliance.
Your labor representative takes a proactive stance by meeting periodically with both the bargaining unit and management to address
concerns and prevent misunderstandings.
Interest Arbitration
If a satisfactory bargaining agreement cannot be reached, the PBLC will provide an experienced attorney to represent your bargaining
unit at interest arbitration at no additional expense to the unit.
Grievance Arbitration
There are occasions in which a compromise cannot be reached amicably. If your contract provides for grievance arbitration, the PBLC
will provide an experienced attorney to represent your bargaining unit or an individual member at binding grievance arbitration at no
additional cost to the unit.
Unfair Labor Practices
The PBLC will process all unfair labor charges against your employer and argue before the State Labor Relations Board.
The Legal Defense Benefit
• Representation at discipline and discharge proceedings at arbitration or before the Police and Fire Board or Civil Service Commission;
• Representation during internal investigation interviews;
• Representation during criminal investigations and proceedings in which the criminal offense allegedly occurred during the performance of the member’s official police duties;
• Initial consultation and advice in civil rights violation cases, including referral to a reputable civil rights attorney for representation at a discounted rate; and
• Peace of mind in knowing that if you are accused, you have someone to turn to.
The Policemen’s Benevolent Labor Committee
435 W. Washington Street • Springfield, IL 62702
(217) 523-5141 • (217) 523-7677 fax
Page 18
Corporate Sponsors
Able One Restoration
Above All Multimedia Partners
Advent Building Maintenance
Affiliates in Psychological Care PC
All Purpose Remodeling
Allstate Insurance
Altman Chiropractic Clinic
Altorfer Power Systems
Amber Manor Management Corp.
Aries Capital
Ats Logistics
B R Cavern
Ballpark Motors Inc.
Barbara’s Polish Deli Inc.
Beautiful Stone Contractors
Benchmark Garage Door
Caremark Inc.
Carl Foster Salvage
Chicago Entertainment Tour
Covenant Door Service
Custom Home Builders
Dahlquist Transmissions
David Lowdon
Deer Park Campground
Design Perspectives Inc.
Dl Miller Heating and Cooling
Door & Window Outlet Inc.
Doug Tilley Construction
Drew Davis Clu
Dunkin Donuts
Elfco
First Tax Pro
Frame Forum
Freeport Moose Family Center #162
Fringe Funding Inc.
Gordon Stockman & Waugh
Grayscale Studios Inc.
Great Wall Buffet
Thank
You
Thank
You
Haven’s Property Management
Hellrung Insurance
Herzog & Schwartz
Hoyd Builders Inc.
I M F Title Corp.
Ibew Local LU9
Illgen Construction
Integrated Development Group
Irwin Telescopic Seating Co.
J & J Sealcoating
James R. Johnson & Associates Inc.
Javmachine Craft Inc.
Jendersee Inc.
Jerry’s Pole Barn
Johnson Accounting Inc.
Jr. Tree Service Co.
Kastel Inc.
Keleher Development Corp.
Kobler Enterprises
Kuehl’s Pub
Lambright Financial Solutions
Lempia Forman LLC
Liberty Tax Service
Linda Lou’s 119 Tavern
Lutai’s Heating & A/C
M Transport Inc.
Mad Ran Inc.
Marrello Corp.
Midtown Wine & Spirits
Millennium Pain Center
Mohican Petroleum Inc.
Mr. B’s Lounge
Mr. Don King
Nightmares
North End Tap Inc.
North Side Imports Inc.
Ole’ Morales Tacos
P & P Service Center Inc.
02/15/2007 - 05/05/2007
Thank
You
Thank
You
Page 19
Corporate Sponsors
P J’s Diner
Palanza Family Dining
Parkside Package
Peru Pizza House Restaurant
Petvets Animal Hospital
Phase Recording Studios
Please Drop Inn
Pontin U.S.A. Inc.
Premier Window & Construction
Pro Insulation Plus
Real Exterminators
Realty Executives Allstars
Rex Brieseacher Construction Inc.
Reynolds Auto Glass Co.
Robert Maganuco
Safe Parking Corp.
Safety Systems Corp.
Sho Studio
Sparks Soil Testing Laboratory
Studler Doyle & Co.
Superior Metal Products Inc.
T Davis Plumbing Inc.
Tarmac Motors Sport Gary’s Wheels
Taste Of India
Town & County Family Restaurant
Upper Consulting Inc.
Verda Mae’s
We Are Computers
We’ll Deck Ya Custom Decking
Wiseman Concrete Service
World Finance Corp. Illinois
www.echostore.com
Zeplin LLC
3 G’s Sports Bar and Grill
Keeshin Charter Services
Bakersville
Brilliance Honda Crystal Lake
C W S Incorporated
Thank
You
Day & Co. Construction Inc.
Mobiltyworks
Safetytown Clothing
Strike Tactical
15 Letters
Sure Care Home Health Corp.
Town & Country Motorist
Thank
You
Page 20
2007 Brings New
71st Annual
Retirement Plan
Police Benevolent
Contribution Limits & Protective
Association State
Convention
nnual contribution limits for tax-qualified employersponsored plans increased in 2007, offering plan
participants an opportunity to save more on taxes
today, while increasing their long-term retirement savings.
Thanks to a combination of contribution limit increases,
participants in many employer-sponsored plans may significantly increase their contributions. As a result of these limit
increases, participants in 457, 403(b), and 401(k) plans will
be able to make voluntary contributions of as much as 100%
of includible compensation up to an elective deferral limit of
$15,500 in 2007. In addition, employees in many of those
plans who are age 50 or older, or who qualify for traditional
catch-up provisions, may contribute additional dollars. With
both the deferral limit and the catch-up contribution limits
increasing, plan participants will have an opportunity to save
more toward their retirement goals. See below for more details on the catch-up contribution limits.
Contributions to traditional and Roth IRAs are set at
$4,000 in 2007, with further increases through 2008 to a
maximum of $5,000. IRA owners age 50 and older are also
able to make annual catch-up contributions of $1,000 in
2007, for a total IRA contribution of $5,000.
A
Catch-up Provision Contribution Limits
Plan participants age 50 or older by year-end, can make
up for lost time, thanks to the new tax laws. If they contribute
the normal maximum amount ($15,500), they are eligible to
make an additional catch-up contribution of up to $5,000,
for a total contribution of $20,500 in 2007.
Traditional Pre-retirement Catch-up
This is available for 457 plan participants who, in previous years, have not deferred or have deferred less than the
maximum allowed. The earliest a participant can begin this
traditional catch-up is three years before they reach normal
retirement age. Normal retirement age is considered the age
at which an employee is eligible to retire under the basic
pension plan, without actuarial reduction of their retirement
benefits.
The maximum three-year catch-up contribution allowed
for 2007 is $15,500; this is in addition to the regular 457
contribution limit of $15,500, for a total deferral opportunity
of $31,000 in 2007. These traditional catch-up contributions
are allowed for three consecutive calendar years.
Note: 457 plan participants cannot elect to utilize both
the Age 50 catch-up and the three-year catch-up at the same
time. 
Brothers and Sisters -
O
n behalf of the men and women in Units #21
Bloomington and #22 Normal, I would like to
invite you to the 71st Annual Police Benevolent &
Protective Association State Convention.
We are honored to host the convention on October 5th,
6th and 7th 2007 and look forward to seeing you when we
meet at Bloomington’s Double Tree Hotel, #10 Brickyard
Drive, Bloomington, Illinois 61701. Remember when calling for room reservations (309) 664-6446 to mention that
you are with “PB&PA Illinois”.
We have a great weekend planned featuring Friday
night’s casual dinner entertainment “Howlin’ on Water…
Dueling Pianos”, and Saturday’s formal dinner featuring the
interactive dinner theater group “Dillstar Productions…The
Sopranos Last Supper”.
We have several great raffle and silent auction items to
be won over the weekend such as firearms (FOID required),
vacations, sporting events and much, much more.
Some of the Guest Programs include shopping in Historic
Downtown Bloomington and “Fired Up” pottery workshops,
or a visit to the Historic David Davis Mansion along with
a program from “The Tea Ladies…Outrageous Etiquette”.
Whichever program your guest decides on, they will also enjoy a lunch and wine tasting at Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano.
Get your rooms early, send in your registration soon and
get excited about a great convention in Bloomington, Illinois.
You can find more information on registration, accommodations, entertainment and guest programs at the state PB&PA
web site or www.pbpa22.org keyword convention. 
Tommy Lee Walters
Bloomington Unit #21
Page 21
Convention Registration Form
Unit #: __________
Delegate Name:
Last: ____________________________ First: ________________________ MI: ____
Shirt Size: ___S ___M ___L ___XL ___2XL ___3XL ___4XL
Saturday Night Dinner Selection: (Check One)
___ Prime Rib of Beef
___ Stuffed Atlantic Salmon
___ Chicken Blackhawk, (Swiss cheese and smoked ham in a blanket of chicken breast)
Delegate Cost:
$185.00 if received prior to September 1, 2007
$190.00 After Sept. 1 prior to Sept. 17, 2007
$195.00 After Sept. 17, 2007
===============================================================
Guest Name:
Last: ____________________________ First: ________________________ MI: ____
Saturday Night Dinner Selection: (Check One)
___ Prime Rib of Beef
___ Stuffed Atlantic Salmon
___ Chicken Blackhawk, (Swiss cheese and smoked ham in a blanket of chicken breast)
Guest Cost: $165.00 if received prior to September 1, 2007
$170.00 After Sept. 1 prior to Sept. 17, 2007
$175.00 After Sept. 17, 2007
Children’s Programs available. Number and age of children attending: ______________
Make payment to: PB&PA Unit 21 & 22
Complete the above and return with payment to:
PB&PA Normal Unit 22
P.O. Box 403
Normal, IL 61761
Page 22
Memories from a Bygone Era
THE PAST
BLASTS FROM
By: Dianne Grey
A
s usual, the April – May – June, 1952 issue of The Policemen’s Magazine contained several
articles from the different Units of the PB&PA of IL. Most of the Units related information
about salary increases, new hires, promotions and retirements, but a few of the Units shared
unusual information - a few of which are copied here. This issue also contained many pictures and
descriptions of criminals wanted by the Illinois Bureau of Identification and Investigation (some of
which are copied here). There were also many articles by the FBI detailing the crimes of fugitives
that they were seeking. 
Page 23
Memories from a Bygone Era, cont.


Page 24
Page 25
Page 26
NAPO
LEGISLATIVE
UPDATE
President’s FY2008 Budget Slashes
Funding for State and Local Law
Enforcement Assistance Grant Programs
Department of Justice (DoJ)
Grant Programs
he President’s fiscal 2008 budget proposes large cuts
to state and local law enforcement assistance grant
programs. The budget proposal would cut federal
assistance to these DOJ grant programs by more than half
(54%) compared to FY2007 funding levels, from $2.6 billion
to $1.2 billion. While the President’s budget does not propose
to eliminate the Byrne‑JAG program as it has in previous
years, it does propose to consolidate certain grants under the
program into four new law enforcement grant programs: the
Violent Crime Reduction Partnership Initiative, the Byrne
Public Safety and Protection Program, the Prevention and
Prosecution of Violence Against Women and Related Victim
Services Program, and the Child Safety and juvenile justice
Program. These would all be discretionary competitive grant
programs, meaning that there would no longer be a formula
grant under Byrne‑JAG, and that local agencies would have
to compete for all funding.
Below are program descriptions of the four newly proposed consolidated grants programs:
• The Violent Crime Reduction Partnership Initiative
would be to help communities suffering from high rates of
violent crime to address the issue by forming and developing
effective multi‑jurisdictional law enforcement partnerships
between local, State, and Federal law enforcement agencies.
Through a competitive grant process, the Office of Justice
Programs (OJP) would provide funding and technical assistance to communities seeking to establish partnerships to
investigate and reduce violent crime ‑ including efforts to
address drug trafficking and criminal gang activity. This program is slated to be funded at $200 million.
• The Byrne Public Safety and Protection Program
T
would consolidate many of OJP’s State and local law enforcement assistance programs into a single, flexible grant
that will help State, local, and tribal governments develop
programs that would fit the particular needs of their jurisdictions. Through a competitive grant process, OJP will
assist State and local governments in addressing a number
of high‑priority concerns, including: (1) reducing violent
crime at the local levels through the Project Safe Neighborhoods initiative; (2) addressing the criminal justice issues
surrounding substance abuse through drug courts, residential treatment for prison inmates, prescription drug monitoring programs, methamphetamine lab cleanup, and cannabis
eradication efforts; (3) promoting and enhancing law enforcement information sharing efforts; (4) improving the capacity of State and local law enforcement and justice system
personnel to make use of forensic evidence and reducing
DNA evidence analysis backlogs; (5) addressing domestic
trafficking in persons; (6) improving and expanding prisoner
re‑entry initiatives; and (7) improving services to victims
of crime to facilitate their participation in the legal process.
This program is marked to be funded at $350 million.
All other grant programs under State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance are proposed to be eliminated.
• The Prevention and Prosecution of Violence Against
Women and Related Victim Services Program, located
within the Office on Violence Against Women, is a new
consolidated, competitive grant program to support State,
local, tribal, and community efforts to develop and implement effective, coordinated prevention and prosecution of
domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking, and support related victims services. Awarded funds are
designed to forge state, local and tribal partnerships among
police, prosecutors, the judiciary, victim advocates, health
care providers, and faith leaders, in order to help provide
victims with the protection and services they need to pursue
safe and healthy lives, while simultaneously enabling communities to hold offenders accountable. This program would
be funded at $370 million.
• The Child Safety and Juvenile Justice Program consolidates existing grants under the juvenile justice Programs,
such as the Internet Crimes Against Children, into a single
flexible grant program. As with the previous three grant programs proposed in the President’s FY2008 budget, the OJP
will award funding through a competitive discretionary grant
process to assist State and local governments in addressing
Page 27
multiple child safety and juvenile justice needs to: reduce
incidents of child exploitation and abuse, including those facilitated by the use of computers and the Internet, improve
juvenile just ice outcomes, and address school safety needs.
This program would be funded at $280 million.
The President’s budget allocates only $32.308 million
for the Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) program ‑$4 million for training and technical assistance and
the remaining $28.308 million for program management and
administration. This is a far cry from the authorized funding
level of $1.15 billion, and it provides absolutely no funding
for the hiring or retention of police officers.
The President’s reasoning for reducing or eliminating
funding for these vital state and local law enforcement grant
programs is that the administration feels they are “excessive
and not effective.” This is despite numerous meetings NAPO
and other law enforcement groups have had with the administration during the development of the budget in which we
expounded on the necessity and value of these grant programs to law enforcement agencies for protecting our communities. The President also cites that he has increased funding for federal law enforcement agencies, particularly the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, as a reason why he proposes
cutting funding for state and local law enforcement. While
NAPO fully supports our brothers and sisters in federal law
enforcement, we feel that state and local law enforcement
is no less important in protecting our neighborhoods from
domestic crime and terrorist threats.
For a complete breakdown of the President’s fiscal 2008
budget proposal for DOJ programs please visit: http://www.
whitehouse.gov/omb/budget/fy2008/pdf/appendix/jus.pdf
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND
SECURITY GRANT PROGRAMS
The President’s FY2008 budget proposes $1.896 billion for Department of Homeland Security State and local
programs, of which $1.050 billion is provided for the three
biggest first responder grant programs: the State Homeland
Security Grant (SHSG) program, the Law Enforcement
Terrorism Prevention Program (LETPP), and the Urban
Area Security Initiative (UASI). Funding for all three programs would be cut under this budget proposal compared to
FY2007 levels, with the SHSG program taking the biggest
hit for the second year in a row ‑ from $525 million down to
$187 million. The LETPP is cut from $375 million to $263
million, and UASI is down to $600 million from $770 million. Combined, this would represent a total cut of $620 million from FY2007 levels, and an approximate 60% cut from
FY2004 funding levels, when these programs received more
than $3 billion in funding. NAPO will demand answers as to
why the administration continues to propose cuts in funding
for these and other essential state and local law enforcement
grant programs, especially since the importance of local law
enforcement in the fight against terror has not diminished
over the past four years.
For a complete breakdown of the President’s fiscal 2008
budget proposal for DHS programs please visit: http://www.
whitehouse.gov/omb/budget/fy2008/pdf/appendix/dhs.pdf
NAPO POSITION As mentioned in last month’s Washington Report, the FBI released its semi‑annual Uniformed
Crime Report (UCR) on December 18, 2006, which stated
that there was a steep increase in violent crime in the first
half of 2006. These results follow the 2005 UCR, which
stated that the murder rate increased by 4.8 percent from
2004 to 2005 and that violent crime rates in general, which
included forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault, as
well as murder, were up 2.5 percent. Up to this point, 2005
marked the highest rise in the crime rate in fifteen years.
This report makes clear that state and local law enforcement
needs the full support of the federal government to continue
fighting the war on drugs, protect our neighborhoods from
crime, and defend against terrorist threats. The last thing the
administration should be doing is gutting vital programs that
assist those who are our nation’s first line of defense against
crime and terrorism. NAPO will work tirelessly to ensure
that Congress rejects these proposed cuts in funding and restores full funding to all of these essential state and local law
enforcement programs. 
Warsaw Brewing Corp.
900 N. 5th Street
Warsaw, IL 62379
Proud supporter of the PBPA!
Page 28
NOMINATION LETTER
Congratulations to our members.
We are proud of you!
Following is the nomination letter sent to NAPO for their
Top Cops Awards. Lieutenant Joseph Gorman, Detective
Gregory Jacobson, and Sergeant James R. Sanchez of the
Chicago Police Department were honored as recipients from
Illinois of the Top Cops Award at a Ceremony held May 12th
in Washington, D.C.
BACKGROUND
This investigation began as the Homicides attributed to
the New Breed and Vice Lords street gangs began to escalate
in 2006 as these gangs attempted to increase the territory
they could sell narcotics in.
Under the supervision of Lieutenant Joseph Gorman,
Gang Intelligence Unit, 25 police officers, detectives, and
sergeants were assigned to this investigation spanning three
shifts, 24 hours a day. At times additional manpower was
added by Area 4 Detectives and other Gang Intelligence
personnel. Investigative tools used were four pen registers,
four electronic surveillance orders, and 1 consensual overhear. Fixed and mobile surveillance of the targets and search
warrants were also used along with normal investigative
techniques. During the summer, several more homicides and
drive by shootings were linked to this gang war.
INVESTIGATION
On 18 September, two Electronic Surveillance orders
were signed for phones belong to high ranking members of
the New Breeds. Monitoring of these phones led to determine
the M.O. of these shootings. Stolen cars were always used
along with latex gloves, masks, and high powered rifles were
the weapon of choice. The gang used methodical surveillance of potential victims was used sometimes taking days
or weeks to develop a routine. On 27 October a member of
the New Breeds was killed while walking a ten year old girl
to school. Gang Intelligence personnel now prepared for the
retaliation. A recently stolen vehicle by the New Breeds was
located and kept under surveillance despite their attempts to
move it twice to shake any possible surveillance.
sembled his teams in covert and unmarked vehicles and prepared to follow the stolen vehicle.
While mobile, Lt. Gorman realized that school was close
to getting out and the Offenders were heading for a residential area. Lt. Gorman made the tactical decision to curb the
vehicle in a semi industrial area. He ordered all his units to
move in and surround the vehicle to prevent a vehicle pursuit. Lt. Gorman exited his covert vehicle wearing a CPD
raid hat and approached the vehicle on the driver’s side with
Sgt. Sanchez approaching on the passenger side. Both were
yelling “POLICE, Police turn off the car, let me see your
hands” Lt. Gorman heard the driver saying to the other occupants: Get them bitches” He also observed the driver wearing red latex gloves. The rear passenger was observed by Lt.
Gorman rising up with an AK47 type weapon and pointing
it at which time Lt. Gorman fired his weapon several times
in the direction of the offender. He then observed the driver
reaching into the waistband of his pants, at which time he
ordered him to show his hands and when he failed to comply
Lt. Gorman fired his weapon several time in the direction of
the driver. Seeing the rear passenger had still not released the
AK47 rifle, he fired his remaining rounds at him and stepped
back to reload after firing all 15 rounds. Assisting Officers
came forward and, after firing more shots, gun fire ceased.
CONCLUSION
Two of the offenders were killed, the back and front seat
passengers. The driver was severely wounded but survived
and is charged with several counts of murder and attempted
murder for this incident as are the two gang leaders who ordered the hit. Information from this incident also led to the
recovery of five additional AK47 type rifles. One of the assisting Officers sustained a gunshot wound to the hand.
A great job by all and an indescribable act of bravery by
Lt. Gorman. Post autopsy reports indicate Lt. Gorman hit
each Offender at least twice. Nine homicides have currently
been linked to these arrests and weapons recovery. 
INCIDENT
On 30 October, intercepted conversations revealed gang
members preparing to do a hit with gang members doing
street surveillance for the target. Teams assigned to watch
the stolen vehicle observed the three Offenders enter the
vehicle wearing rubber gloves and carrying weapons. Two
gang leaders identified a target in the area of Pulaski and
Iowa and ordered the hit via cell phone. Lt. Gorman had asThe Policemen’s Magazine • Summer, 2007
Page 29
#6
Rockford
By Officer Bruce Brannum,
Vice President of Unit #6 and Financial Secretary, PB & PA of IL
I
t’s getting to be that time again – summer, when we will
all want to be out fishing or whatever. However, here in
Rockford we are still struggling at resolving contractual
issues. With that thought, the entire membership of Unit #6
wishes to express our deepest sympathy to Eric Poertner and
his family at the untimely passing of his daughter. I hope
you all will consider contributing to the Trust Fund set up for
her one-year-old son. Contact Dianne Grey at the Springfield
office or myself for more information on this.
Retirements
Weighing in with 33 years and seven months, the most
SENIOR retirement this round, Sgt. Paul Triolo. Paul will
be finishing out his career assigned to the afternoon patrol
shift on May 4. Then we have a husband and wife duo, Walt
Grennan and Rosanne Baker. Walt ended his career with 33
years and five months while Rosanne pulled the plug with
20 years of service. Both worked in patrol upon retiring, as
did Officer Warren Lathom. Warren, an avid railroad buff,
parked his caboose after a flat run of 30 years. Congratulations to you all.
Promotions
Moving up is Randy Berke. Randy is now Sgt. Berke and
is presently overseeing our Community Services unit which
keeps him extremely busy. Good luck Randy and remember
- to flex or not to flex, that is the question.
New Hires
Now I have to admit here that I was amiss in the last issue
in naming some new Officers hired on 08/28/2006. Forgive
me guys and gals, and here goes. New to the rank are;
Katy Krietzmann, Michelle Bootz, Nathan Kohanyi,
Nicholas Contreras, Ryan Cory, Andrew Hartman, John
Johnson, Jeremiah Cizerle, Ashley Ware, Leanne Ness (Eliott Ness to those who work with her), Christopher Boeke,
Andrew Dobran, Erik Freese, Scott St.Vincent, and Brian
Strawser. Welcome aboard and good luck with your careers.
In closing, I would like to talk about my involvement
on the State Executive Board where I took over as Financial Secretary at the request of then Unit #6 President Doug
Block. This has been a very rewarding and educational experience. Because of my desire to continue my involvement
at the State level, I am announcing that I will be running
for Sergeant-at-Arms at the next convention. I realize being
involved is the key to helping and thus my desire to continue
on the Executive Board.
So feel free to stop in at my hospitality room and visit.
And I hope after doing so, you will consider voting for me.

#27
peoria
Full Football Scholarship
Awarded to Officer’s Son
Brandon Pence, who is the son of Tony and
JoAnn Pence, recently signed for a full scholarship to Indiana State to play football.
Brandon is expecting to start as a linebacker
as the 6’2” 250 lb. high school senior runs the 40
yard dash in 4.6 seconds.
Brandon has also qualified to compete all four
years at the State Track meet in the shotput and
various sprinting events. He can deadlift 600 lbs.
and bench presses 405 lbs.
Page 30
#27
peoria
...continued
DEA Award Given to Peoria Police Vice Unit
Peoria Police Vice and Drug Unit (right) was recognized
for their two‑year investigation which netted 7 kilos and several arrests here in Peoria and in Chicago.
Daughter With Big Plans
This is Kara Nicholson (left).
She is seven years old and is the
daughter of Officer Donna Nicholson and Carey Nicholson. Just
like her mom, dad, and sister Brea,
Kara plays softball and is involved
in dance/tumbling and singing.
Kara tested at a “gifted” level
on a recent IQ test. Unfortunately
this will only go to complete waste
because she has informed her parents she is not going to college, not
working, and living at home with
them all her life.
Officers Graduate from ADITP
Officer Fred Fallert and Officer Mike Ott (right) recently
attended and graduated from the two week Advanced Driver
Instructor Training Program held at Brunswick, GA.
Officer Fallert and Officer Ott drove fast,
on and off the course, in various directions as
they kept some of the wheels of the cars on the
ground.
Retirees
Officer Ron Givens (right) retired after 21
years of service on March 1, 2007. During
his career, Officer Givens received 1 Letter
of Commendation, 4 Letters of Appreciation,
the 1990 Police Valor award and a Lifesaving
award in 2005.
Officer Givens last worked as a juvenile officer.
Thirty‑year officer Vern Warr (right) retired
February 25, 2007. During his career, he received 20 Letters of Appreciation, four Letters of Commendation, the 1989 Distinguished
Service Award, and the 1993 Officer of the
Year Award.
Officer Warr last worked as the Domestic
Violence Investigator.
Above: Sgt. Bob Wagner, parking Enforcement AKA,
“The Boot”.
Continued on next page
Page 31
#27
peoria
...continued
Trewyn School Basketball Team Coach Jennifer Metcalf Peoria
Police Officer.
Sgt. Jim Chiola working with
the great new and improved
report system.
Chrissy Faulkner family.
Chiola daughters
Sgt. Steve Cover checking the
schedule.
PEORIA JAYCEES 2006
LAW ENFORCEMENT
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
On March 21, 2007 Detective Katie
Baer (left and below left) received the
2006 Law Enforcement Distinguished
Service Award from the Peoria Jaycees
at a banquet held at the Pere Marquette
hotel. Detective Baer was recognized
for her meritorious service, dedication, and professionalism to the Peoria Police Department and the citizens
of Peoria County. Detective Baer has
been a member of the police department for eight years and is currently
assigned to the Criminal Investigation
Division. Her husband, Officer Keith
Burwell and father, Lieutenant Robert
Baer are also members of the Peoria
Police Department. 
Page 32
#37
Cindy (Berwanger) Hart
Sterling Police Department announces the retirement of 20-year veteran
Police Officer, Cindy Hart
(right). Cindy spent the
majority of her career as
the Department’s D.A.R.E.
Officer, teaching at all the
Sterling Schools, at all the
different levels. She started the Department’s Honor
Guard and was involved
with the area high schools’
BLIND Challenge Program and a member of the
School Crisis Assistance Team. She
was a member of the Olympics Security Team in Atlanta, Georgia and was
the Department’s Officer of the Year
in 1996. Cindy has decided to stay at
home, visit friends, spend time with
her grandchildren, and travel.
Sterling
Shop with a Cop
Sterling children (below) “shop with a cop”
at K-Mart prior to Christmas to buy gifts for
their families. About 15 police officers, wives
and other employees turned out on December
9, 2006 to provide some shopping assistance to
these special children. 
#39
Decatur
Weight lifting Record
PBPA #39 member, Roger
Ryan, a retired Detective with the
Decatur Police Department set a
World Record on 01/20/07 at the
APF (American Powerlifting Federation)-Iowa Bench Bash for Cash
in Dubuque, Iowa. Roger’s final
lift was 320 kg, which is 705.47
lbs. That lift was the highest lift
ever by a 50+ year old. Only two
people over 50 have ever bench
pressed 700+. If you would like to
see a video of the lift, go to www.
ryanopower.com 
Page 33
#73
N. Riverside
29th Annual Easter Egg Hunt
Submitted by Jerry J. Kosik, Cmdr. Retired, Unit #73
T
he North Riverside P.D. – PBPA Unit #73 held its
29th Annual Easter Egg Hunt on April 7, 2007.
Even though it took place on the coldest Egg Hunt
Day in the last 29 years, we still had a really good turn out.
Everyone enjoyed themselves hunting for eggs, eating the
hotdog lunch provided and many won gift certificates and
other great prizes. Many in attendance made donations to
help with next year’s expenses. 
Young girl with her mother showing the Toys R Us gift
certificate that she won.
Retired Cmdr. Jerry J. Kosik and Janet (wife)
getting an overview of the festivities.
One of the many happy groups of parents and “egg
hunters” after warming up with a free hotdog lunch.
A group of happy young ladies after enjoying the
hunt and lunch.
Brandi was the winner of a ladies’ bike this year.
Page 34
#99
MACON CO.
Retirements
P
B & PA Unit #99 announces the retirement of Capt.
Richard Bright (right) after over 31 years of service.
Rick started as a deputy sheriff for the Macon County
Sheriff’s Department on February 26, 1976 and has since
worked his way up to the rank of Captain. Rick has previously
served as the warden for the Macon County Jail and was in
the position of Chief Deputy at the time of his retirement in
May of 2007.
Capt. Bright is a graduate of the National FBI Academy
and is married with two daughters. He also served on the
village board for Mt. Zion, Illinois as well as countless other
civic and charitable organizations. 
#120
PROCEEDS DONATED
TO ILLINOIS COPS,
CONCERNS OF POLICE SURVIVORS
www.illinoiscops.org
Hosted by:
Bartonville Police Benevolent
Association, Local 120
AUGUST 4, 2007
9:00 AM
OAK RIDGE
SPORTSMAN’S CLUB
1301 Weishaupt Rd.
Mackinaw, IL
bartonville
$60 contribution =
• 100 rnd sporting clays
• 25 rnd 5 stand.
• Lunch and refreshments
Cut off date is July 4, 2007
For more information and sign up
go to: www.bartonvillepd.com
Illinois COPS is a 501(c)(3) charity. Donations
may be tax deductible according to current IRS regulations. Donations are used to provide resources
to assist in the rebuilding of the lives of surviving
families of law enforcement officers killed in the
line of duty.
Page 35
#156A
Chicago
Sergeants
Chicago Police Sergeants’ Association Unit 156A
O
n behalf of the Chicago Police Sergeants’Association
I would like to extend our congratulations and best
wishes to the twenty-two Sergeants who retired in
2006 from the Chicago Police Department. These Sergeants
were honored at our Annual Corned Beef and Cabbage
Dinner which was held on 15 February 2007. All the retirees
received a retirement star and a proclamation issued by the
Chicago City Council acknowledging their years of service
and dedication to the City of Chicago and its citizens.
On 16, January 2007, 50 recently promoted Officers were
sworn in as Sergeants. An open house was held at the Associations’ headquarters welcoming the new sergeants.
We will be hosting our annual golf outing on Monday,
13 August 2007 at Silver Lake Country Club. All proceeds
go directly into our Death Benefit Fund which provides immediate monetary assistance to the families of active duty
sergeants who pass away before retirement. If anyone is interested in attending, please contact our office for details. 
www.chicagosergeants.org
e-mail: cpsa_sgts@ameritech.net
John Pallohusky, President
From the Editor:
I
t is with great sadness that I must inform you about
a death in the family. Tragically, Eric Poertner’s
daughter, Angie was killed in an automobile
accident on April 11, 2007. Eric has been with the
Policemen’s Benevolent Labor Committee since its
inception. We grieve with him over the loss of his
daughter. Angie was just 27 years old and has left
behind her young son, Kenten. A Trust Fund has been
set up at Chase Bank in Springfield. Anyone wishing
to make a donation can send their check, made payable
to The Kenten Trust, to the Springfield Office at 435
W. Washington Street, Springfield, IL 62702. If you
have any questions, please feel free to contact me
directly at (217) 523-5141 x206. Thank you for your
generosity.
Dianne L. Grey
Executive Board Member and veteran Sergeant Dennis Hinkson
(seated 2nd from left) assisted in the open house held for the
newly promoted sergeants.
Even More Merchandise
W
e are pleased to announce a new vendor
that will be providing more benefits for our
members. Carin’s Closet is taking over the
production of a majority of the PBPA Merchandise.
They have already provided polo shirts to the Executive
Board and we are very pleased with their efforts. You
will see an introductory letter from them along with
a few of the many items that they offer elsewhere in
this issue. We will be updating the website soon and
future issues of this magazine will contain even more
information about their offerings along with more
details about ordering from them. If there is anything
you need, please call them directly or, as always, you
can contact me in the Springfield office and I will be
happy to assist.
Even though Carin’s Closet will be handling the
clothing portion of our merchandise, several items are
still available through the Springfield Office. I will
continue to have the ball caps, duffel bags, lapel pins,
clocks, and stickers along with the afghans. I also
have some stock from the “old” embroidery vendor
on hand. In order to free up space, we will be offering these items to you at a discount while they last.
You can call me directly at (217) 523-5141 x206 to see
what we have available in your size. 
Page 36
Hobart “Curley” Rogers Scholarship Fund
for the school year 2008/2009
ection 1. The purpose of the creation of this scholarship fund is to honor the memory of Hobart “Curley”
Rogers and to provide financial assistance to the children of members of our Association. The By-laws
Committee was designated as the Scholarship Committee and set forth the rules and regulations which shall
determine those individuals eligible for each scholarship. The mandatory minimum guidelines shall be used to
determine who receives the scholarships each year as follows:
S
1) The scholarship fund shall commence in the year 1995. Four (4) $1,000.00 scholarships shall be issued to four eligible applicants
entering or enrolled in undergraduate studies.
2) Each year thereafter, four (4) additional scholarships shall be added until a total of sixteen(16) scholarships will be awarded by the
year 1998.
3) Once the sixteen (16) scholarships have been issued, the number of scholarships issued per year shall not exceed sixteen (16).
4) All applicants must be a son or daughter of a PB & PA member in good standing with the Association. The term “son or daughter”
shall be defined by the Scholarship Committee. The Scholarship Committee defines “son or daughter” to include stepson, stepdaughter, foster
son, foster daughter, and legal dependents of the PB & PA member. PB & PA members are not eligible for the scholarships for themselves.
5) The Scholarship Committee shall determine when all applications must be received and set forth when the award shall be issued.
The application deadline is March 1st of each year. The Scholarship Committee will meet between March 15th and May 15th of each year to
review applications and determine scholarship recipients. Scholarship recipients will be notified by the Scholarship Committee within two
(2) weeks following the Committee meeting.
6) Scholarship applications will be made available to each local PB & PA unit.
7) Scholarship applicants must include an essay or personal biography of no more than three pages with their application.
8) Scholarship funding will be disbursed by semester ($500.00 per semester).
9) Upon receipt of the scholarship, all scholarship recipients must complete at least twelve (12) hours of course work per semester.
Recipients failing to complete twelve (12) hours of course work per semester, or equivalent thereof, will not be issued payment for those
semesters. Any recipient who fails to complete twelve (12) hours per semester, or equivalent thereof, for two (2) consecutive semesters shall
have their scholarship revoked. Any recipient who fails to complete two (2) twelve (12) hour semesters within two (2) consecutive years
from the date of the scholarship issuance, shall have their scholarship revoked. In either case, an alternate, selected by numerical rating and
validated by the Scholarship Committee for the current year in which the revocation would take place, shall receive the remaining term of the
original scholarship granted the primary recipient, provided the alternate meets all of the requirements at the time of such approval.
10) Scholarship recipients must maintain a “C” average each semester and provide the office of the Executive Director of the PB & PA
with a transcript of their grades each semester to maintain their scholarship, for a maximum of four (4) consecutive years.
11) Each scholarship recipient must provide proof of school registration or enrollment prior to receiving funding.
12) Educational institutions that scholarship applicants are requesting funding for must be accredited and approved by the Scholarship
Committee.
13) The Executive Board retains the right to overrule any scholarship award issued by the Scholarship Committee.
14) It is expressly understood by all scholarship recipients that he or she possesses no property interest in the scholarship and said scholarship may be revoked at any time. The Scholarship Committee shall have the authority to recommend the revocation of any scholarship at
any time and for any reason whatsoever.
S
ection 2. The Executive Board may, in its discretion, create guidelines for and award additional scholarships,
provided that the scholarship committee shall set forth rules and regulations which shall determine those
individuals eligible for each scholarship.
Page 37
Policeman’s Benevolent & Protective
Association
Hobart “Curley” Rogers Scholarship
Application
1. GENERAL INFORMATION: (Please Print)
Name: ____________________________________ Birth date: ______________________
Address: ___________________________________ Phone:
-
-
__
City: _________________ State: ____ Zip: ________ Soc. Security #: ________________
Father/Stepfather: _____________________________ Occupation: __________________
Address: ___________________________________ Phone:
_____
(if different)
City: ________________ State: ____ Zip: ________ Soc. Security #: _________________
Mother/Stepmother: ___________________________ Occupation: __________________
Address: ____________________________________ Phone:
_____
(if different)
City: _________________ State: ____ Zip: ______ Soc. Security #: __________________
PB & PA member’s Name: _______________________________ Unit # ______________
Number of other Dependent Children at Home: ___________________________________
Name of College/University to attend: ___________________________________________
Address of College/University to attend: _________________________________________
2. ESSAY/BIOGRAPHY:
Your application must include an essay or personal biography of no more than three
pages.
Page 38
3. EDUCATION INFORMATION: (you must submit a transcript of your grades)
High School: _________________________________ Graduation Date: ______________
GPA: ____ Class Rank: ___/____ ACT Composite: ________ SAT Combined: _______
Are you or will you be a College or Community College graduate? Y N
Name of Community College: _________________ GPA: ____ Graduation Date: ______
4. ACTIVITES INFORMATION:
Please list high school or community college organizations and activities in which you have
been actively involved and include any awards or honors received. ____________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Employment: Please list jobs you have had. Employer, position, begin -- end dates, salary:
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
5. OTHER INFORMATION:
What course of study are you planning to pursue?
__________________________________
What are your long range personal and career goals? _______________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Why is this scholarship important to you? ________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
6. APPLICATION RETURN:
Completed scholarship application, essay and transcript(s) from the Applicant must be
postmarked by March 1st and mailed to:
PB & PA Scholarship Committee
Page 39
The Campaign
for the National
Law Enforcement
Museum
LEOMF has launched A Matter of
Honor: The Campaign to Support
the National Law Enforcement
Museum, an $80 million capital campaign,
to raise funds to support the construction
of the nation’s first museum of this kind.
Scheduled to break ground in our nation’s
capital in late 2007, the Museum will
provide an interactive experience to
educate the public about the critical role that
law enforcement plays in preserving the
basic principles of American democracy.
It will be one of the largest and most
comprehensive law enforcement museums
in the world. For more information on the
NLEOMF, visit www.nleomf.org.
N
Donations
S
everal units and many individuals
have already made donations to
the Campaign for the National Law
Enforcement Museum. As you can see,
many individual members have responded
to President Young’s suggestion that each
of our members can step forward and make
a small donation that, when added together,
will help reach our goal of $100,000.00
even sooner than expected. We will keep
this list of donations updated for future
magazines. If you or your unit would like
to make a donation, please forward your
check to the Springfield office.
Thank you to those units
who contributed since
the last issue of the magazine:
John Jones, retired, Unit #7 -------$25.00
James Randolph, retired, Unit #56-$18.00
Robert Mehl, retired, Unit #12 ---$18.00
Richard Lange, retired, Unit #53 -$20.00
Robert Hogan, retired, Unit #5 ---$18.00
Robert Brune, retired, Unit #25 --$10.00
Brenden Donahue, Unit #18 ------$20.00
Capt. Richard Elmer, Unit 156C -$18.00
Capt James Paoletti, Unit 156C and
Sgt Grayceanne Paoletti, Unit 156A$50.00
John Kenny, Unit #156C ----------$20.00
John Broderick, Unit #156B ------$18.00
Unit #156B, Chicago Lts. -------$1000.00
Unit #173, Parkland College -----$200.00
Thanks again to those who
have contributed so far:
Convention Attendees
Unit #1, East Moline
Unit #2, Moline
Unit #5, Springfield
Unit #6, Rockford
Unit #11, Danville
Unit #12, Quincy
Unit #15, Granite City
Unit #21, Bloomington
Unit #30, Aurora
Unit #73, North Riverside
Unit #90, Conservation
Unit #101, Knox County
Unit #156C, Chicago Capts.
This brings the
total collected to:
$21,531.00
Page 40
Bowling ... Bowling ... Bowling!
urora held our first Bowling Tournament on St.
Patrick’s Day. The day was a fun one for those
who attended. A good time and good food were
had by all. Thank you, thank you to the PBPA Executive
Board for the donations towards the food! We had two
bowlers, Jim Brown from Aurora, and Gordon Hannon
from Decatur, on their way to a perfect game with 9 strikes
in a row! As you’ll see, Gordon won that one, bowling
the Men’s high game of 278. Jim Brown ended up with
a 277. Kim Groom won for the Women’s with a 243.
Everyone won a little something back. Bowling doesn’t
seem to draw the numbers as do the Golf and Softball
tournaments. With hosting it for the first time, we weren’t
sure what to expect. A comment was made in reference to
this event being one for the “family” to enjoy. I think it
would be a great idea to make it more “family” oriented in
the future. Thanks to all who participated! 
A
MEN’S SINGLES HANDICAP
SCORES & PRIZE LIST
BOWLER
SCRATCH HANDICAP TOTAL PRIZE
Jim Brown
Rich Holman
Brian McGarr
Steve Douglas
Gordon Hannon
Keefe Jackson
743
54
594
189
752
24
754
0
71736
481
189
797
783
776
754
753
670
$65.00
$40.00
$20.00
$15.00
$10.00
$10.00
Bill Vogel
478
667
$10.00
189
634 189
628
189
592
189
586
189
585
189
583
189
565
189
524
189
498
189394
189
189
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$7.50
$7.50
$7.50
$7.50
$5.00
$5.00
Joe Groom
445
Von Young
439
Nick Cline
403
Rich Gillespie397
Mike O’Brien396
Sean Smoot394
Rey Rivera376
Jim Genz335
Troy Hogren309
Cody Jones
205
Ricky Gillespie 0
189
MEN’S HIGH GAME SCRATCH
Gordon Hannon 278
$25.00
Page 41
WOMEN’S SINGLES HANDICAP
SCORES & PRIZE LIST
BOWLER
SCRATCH HANDICAP TOTAL
Kim Groom
610
Stephanie Brown 439
Rose O’Brien
415
Diane Genz326
Jeanine Vogel
324
Carla Gillespie302
Debbie Hogren 295
Mary Gillespie 0
270
267
195
270
270
270
270
270
880
706
610
596
594
572
565
270 PRIZE
$50.00
$25.00
$15.00
$10.00
$7.00
$7.00
$5.00
$5.00
WOMEN’S HIGH GAME SCRATCH
Kim Groom
243
$25.00
HANDICAP DOUBLES
SCORES & PRIZE LIST
BOWLER
Jim Brown/
Kim Groom
Joe/
Kim Groom
Jim/
Stephanie Brown
Jim Brown/
Bill Vogel
Von Young/
Steve Douglas
Brian McGarr/
Rey Rivers
Rich/
Carla Gillespie
Troy/
Debbie Hogren
SCRATCH HANDICAP TOTAL
PRIZE
1353
324
1677
$80.00
1055
459
1514
$50.00
1182321
1503
$30.00
1221
243
1464
1193
189
1382
1128
213
1341
699
4.59
1158
604
459
1063
Page 42
2008 YOUTH GRANT APPLICATION
UNIT #:
Type of activity/program: Mailing address:
Time span of activity/program: Number of youths reached by activity:
Estimated total cost to your unit: Please provide details on the activity/program and the benefit to the youth in your community.
Amount of request: $ Signature of Unit Officer: Grants will be mailed upon receipt of your unit’s 2008 membership dues.
Mail or fax to:
PB & PA OF IL, 435 W. Washington Street, Springfield, IL 62702
FAX # 217/523-7677
DEADLINE IS SEPTEMBER 15, 2007
The grants must be used for a youth-oriented program sponsored by the local unit, such as athletic sponsorship,
educational programs, etc. The specific type of program must be listed on the application.
At the 1992 Convention, the State Executive Board made a recommendation that the Youth Grant should not be
used in conjunction with an agency-sponsored program. The Board felt that the intent of the grant is to provide assistance to the local PB & PA Unit, sponsored programs, and not to subsidize a program that is administered by a
governmental agency.
At the 1996 Convention, held in Champaign, a resolution was passed by the delegates present which raised the amount
of the grants. The resolution stated that local units can apply for a youth grant requesting up to $1,000.00.
If you have sent your request in, please double-check with the Springfield office. The master file will be kept at the
office in Springfield, and will then be brought to the convention for review by the Executive Board.
All applications must be returned to the address above by September 15, 2007. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me or the executive office in Springfield, 800-303-4531.
Fraternally,
Troy Hogren, Youth Activities Director
Page 43
Page 44
Page 45
Page 46
New for you! We now have blankets with the PBPA logos available for
purchase. These woven blankets are 100% cotton, machine washable, and
measure a generous 48’ x 70’. Order one for yourself and more for your
family and friends – they’ll make great Christmas presents.
To place your order, please call the Springfield Office at
(217) 523-5141 x206 and talk to Dianne or complete the bottom of this page and
send it with your check for the total amount to:
PB & PA of IL
(217) 523-5141
New logo
Original logo
Order Form
____________________________________
(Name)
____________________________________
(Street Address)
____________________________________
(City, ST, Zip)
____________________________________
(Phone)
_______Original logo afghans @ $35 each (# of afghans requested) = $____________
_______ New logo afghans @ $35 each
(# of afghans requested) = $____________
Total Amount Due: $____________
Amount Enclosed: $____________
Page 47

Does this look familiar to you?
*Regular Member: Those persons who are active, full-time, certified
Law Enforcement Officers of any municipality of the State of Illinois.
**Social Members: Those persons vested with the powers of arrest but
not employed as full-time, certified Law Enforcement Officers within
any municipality of the State of Illinois.
Do you know who is designated to receive your death benefit?
When was the last time you updated your PB&PA of IL membership information? Have you moved? Have you married or divorced?
Do we have your date of birth (month, day and year)? Do you wish to change your beneficiary? Do we have your beneficiary’s
social security number? Do we have your beneficiary’s date of birth? It is very important that we have a current, signed beneficiary
designation card on file at the Springfield Office for all of our members.
Call the Springfield Office at 800-303-4531 (or 217-523-5141 for out-of-state members) and talk to Dianne at extension 206. She
will check your current membership information and send you a new card to complete if any changes need to be made.
Thank you for helping keep our records as up-to-date and accurate as possible.
Police Benevolent & Protective Association
http://www.pbpa.org/
PRESORT. STD.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Duluth, MN
55806
PERMIT NO. 1003

THE MAGAZINE Legislative Breakfast

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