Second Officer

Currently serving as a Patrol Sergeant for the MTPD. One of six Sergeants assigned to watch over, lead and supervise over 80 officers. Responsible for the direct supervision of 12 Officers assigned to my squad. Also serve as Department Special Response Team (SRT) Assistant Commander. On a typical day, I oversee 20 to 40 on-duty Officers. Responsibilities include: • Preforms as MTPD’s Assistant SRT Commander with over two years of experience in this position and five years of service as an SRT

enough soup for everyone to have five bowls each. As I became older, I married my neighbor’s nephew and we took over my parents farm. We gave birth to six beautiful children, my life couldn’t have been any better. One day out of the blue, German officers marched through our door and took us away. We drove in the back of a truck for hours until we reached the train station. Then we were forced to pay for a train ticket to go to this secret place. The eight of us huddled tightly together, telling each

foremost, when children are unsupervised, they tend to think that they can do anything because they will not receive any inconvenience. For example, the British Naval Officer on shore states that “I should have thought that a pack of British boys would have been able to put up a better show than that” (page 202). This statement from the Officer illustrates that without an adult figure on the island, the boys became mad and

Mătăsăreanu exits using the south door, Phillips exits the north. Having not expected officers to already be on scene, Phillips and Mătăsăreanu were trapped in by blocking intersection north and south of the bank with patrol cars, as well as a 2 meter high wall to the back of the bank. On Laurel Canyon and Archwood Street, an intersection north of the bank, Officers Martin Whitfield and Sergeant Dean Haines take a position. Seeing two civilians, Tracy Fisher and a friend,walking

CGC ELDERBERRY, had eight members with an Officer in Charge, then BMCS Woody Woodell, who literally led from the front. I knew it was not normal for an E8 to wash dishes at the time but I didn’t fully appreciate that fact until much later. When at PACTACLET as an E5 the Commanding Officer, then LCDR Pat DeQuattro, allowed for any member to hold any qualification regardless of rank or title. On the challenging side of Leadership, I worked for an Officer in Charge who I felt took my disagreement

eighteen, but I did not want that kind of responsibilities. Growing up in the Salvation Army, I did not see anything positive being a Salvation Army officer due to the fact they wear many hats. It was not a glamorous career to choose, it a calling and you have to be willing and obedient. So I stay clear from the word Officership until I met an officer and his family that would change my life. My goals of becoming a singer took a back burner after becoming tangled with this family. The Lord also blinded

I feel that becoming an officer would better me as an individual and as a soldier. It would teach me many more leadership skills and how to act in such positions. I chose to go this route because I have never been a follower. I feel that I was born to lead and I took up my opportunity to join ROTC and become that leader that I know I can be. I feel that me being an officer is the perfect thing for me. I have great leadership skills and have no problems

Uber, 450, N.W. 2d 623 (Minn. Ct. App. 1990) an officer who was with the Minnesota Police department of St. Paul, for eighteen years, had been working the early morning night patrol. While out on patrol he had witnessed a driver, in a pick-up truck at approximately 2:15a.m. in a particular part of town that was known to be where people would pick up prostitutes. Again the male driver was seen about a half hour later in the same area at 2:45pm. Officer Mathison ran a license plate check on the vehicle

actually been on the law enforcement side of things, I thought that the officers on road patrol would have nonstop contact with the public and have nearly no time in between calls. I felt that the officers that worked in corrections were constantly having to fight or assert their dominance over the inmates. I did, however, assume that dispatch would be an undemanding job that required minimal effort. Overall I thought that the officers would be very strict, serious, and under stress throughout

Officer Joseph is a veteran member of this department and K-9 Unit. He is always willing to assist younger officers with questions or concerns, or share his vast level of experience and knowledge with other Officers. Officer Joseph is never shy about addressing officer safety issues or operations issues while on patrol or during critical incidents. Officer Joseph had the opportunity to work a new K-9 Handler and had done a great job addressing both the positive and negative performance issues