Developing Professional Chaplains Through Dynamic Education...
Transcript of Developing Professional Chaplains Through Dynamic Education...
The Official Publication of the International Conference of Police Chaplains A periodical published quarterly for its members and supporters.
The ICPC Journal
Developing Professional Chaplains Through Dynamic
Education and Support
June 2020
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 2
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Pam Neal, President
Our world has changed drastically in the last few months. We are normally working to prepare for our Annual Training Seminar at this time. We are usually making travel arrangements, selecting classes, and making hotel reservations in June. Instead we are navigating a world-wide pandemic and nationwide demonstrations and riots. First let me say that I am praying for you and for your families and hoping you have been able to stay free from the Corona Virus. For those of you who have experienced the virus, I pray for your complete recovery. For those of you dealing with quarantine and stay-at-home orders, I pray that you are doing well and will soon be able to resume normal activities. Sometimes I have asked myself about “normal.” What is “normal” these days? How much will life return to the normal we had previously? How much will we see a new “normal?” One of the things we know well as Chaplains is to be flexible. We never know what is around the corner and often have to be flexible in a situation. Flexibility is one of the things that makes good Chaplains. Just as we are beginning to see signs of recovery from COVID-19, a terrible incident occurred in Minneapolis. The death of George Floyd is very tragic and something we all wish had never happened. Officers made poor choices that resulted in someone’s death. Our nation has been thrown into chaos as a result. I am praying for all of you who are continuing to support and encourage our police officers in the midst of this situation. We all know that most all of our law enforcement officers are professional men and women who strive to serve and protect all people regardless of race or color. Over the last weeks, we have seen many pictures and heard many stories of officers caring for members of their communities of different races. In some cases, we have even seen officers joining with protesters in condemning racism. Unfortunately, we have seen some officers who have not treated others as they should. They have ignored their calling to protect and defend and have resorted to methods and actions contrary to the standards of law enforcement. Those officers have caused condemnation for the entire profession. As Chaplains, our hearts break for the thousands of officers who care about others and serve selflessly to help people at their most vulnerable times. The spouses, children, and other family members of officers have been targeted as well and even threatened. Officers and their families have lost friends and been condemned for actions of others they do not even know.
(Continued on page 3)
Vol. 17, Num. 4 December 2019
Editor: Richard L. Hartman
Publisher: ICPC
Copyright © by the International Conference of Police Chaplains. All rights reserved. No part of
this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the ICPC
headquarters. The ICPC Journal is published 4 times a year.
The International Conference of Police Chaplains is a 501(C)(3)
non-profit corporation in the State of New Mexico
Ruby Kinlaw Executive Director
PO Box 5590 Destin, Florida 32540-5590
850-654-9736 office 850-654-9742 fax
[email protected] www.icpc4cops.org
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 3
I know these are difficult times for all of us. As Chaplains, we want to be of assistance. Continue to be a friend to our Officers. We need to be more visible at our agencies than ever. We have just come through the pandemic when many of our agencies wanted Chaplains to keep their distance to avoid the virus. If possible, now is the time to be there for your officers to offer them you support and encouragement. Show up at Roll Calls. Be ready with encouraging words and with prayers when possible. The very best and most we can do for our officers and their families is to pray for them. Pray. Pray. Pray. Pray for their protection. Pray for wisdom. Pray for courage. Pray for perseverance. Pray for their spouses who worry about their safety. Pray for their children who do not understand why anyone would want to hurt their parent. What happened in Minneapolis was inexcusable. Let us remember who we are and what we do. Our calling is to give support and encouragement to the men and women who put their lives on the line every day to help people on what is often the worst day of their lives. Be there for them and let them know they are not alone. We also lead by example when we let others see that we love others. Showing love for everyone no matter who they are sets the example that will change our present situation. As always, do not hesitate to let us know if we can be of assistance to you. We are setting up something new for all ICPC members. Sometimes we need someone to talk to who understands police chaplaincy. Our ICPC Peer Support Team will be manning a new Peer Support hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We will publish the number shortly, and you will be able to call anytime and talk to someone trained in Peer Support. It is another benefit of ICPC membership. Please let me know if I can do anything to help you as you continue to faithfully serve our law enforcement officers. Thank you for your commitment to serving and dedication to officers and their families. May God continue to bless each of you as you bless our officers. I will surely miss seeing you at the ATS this summer in Orlando. You are my ICPC Family, and I will greatly miss being with you. I am sure you are as disappointed as I am for us not to be together this summer. Since we are unable to have the 2020 ATS, the Education Committee has been working to bring you training by webinar during the July 13th-16th week (scheduled for same week as the ATS would have been held). There will be six classes that you can register for online and view in the comfort of your home or office. Be sure to take advantage of these trainings. You will receive ICPC academic credits. Additional information may be found in this issue. Also, look for information concerning the schedule of the Annual ICPC Meetings that will be held. The meetings are all scheduled Eastern Time through Microsoft Office/Teams video conference (see page 5 and Page 6) . Be sure to join us as we conduct ICPC business. Now more than ever our officers need us and we need each other. Remember – Together We Can -- Together We Will.
(Continued from page 2)
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE continued
Pam Neal ICPC President 2019 - 2021
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 4
Due to Covid-19 and the need to reschedule the July 2020 Annual Training Seminar the International Conference of Police Chaplains (ICPC) will conduct business electronical-ly during the week of July 13, 2020. Business to be conducted will include receiving re-ports of the officers and committees, acting upon recommendations of the same, receiv-ing and approving 2020-2021 budget, and any other business necessary and proper to come before said meetings in accordance to ICPC Bylaws Article I: Members and Arti-cle II: Directors. MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED AND VOTED ON THROUGH Microsoft Office/Teams
AS FOLLOWS (Eastern Time): Click any of the links below to join during that date and time.
Mon. July 13th Board of Directors-1pm Tues. July 14th Committee Chairs-1pm Tues. July 14th Business Meeting-3pm Wed. July 15th Region Officers & Area Reps-1pm Thurs. July 16th Board of Directors -1pm
Thurs. July 16th EXCOM (immediately after 1pm BOD meeting)
Submit any question you would like addressed prior to June 30th, Click link below.
Meeting question submissions
ICPC Full Members will have the ability to vote on items and votes will be tabulated real time.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 5
Chaplain John Gallups Understanding Law Enforcement
Stress and Family Survival
Chaplain Erick Riddle
Tactical Thinking for Chaplains
Chaplain Mindi Russell Suicide Intervention
Chaplain Chris Dotson
Moral Injury
ICPC President Pam Neal Building your Chaplaincy
Chaplain Larry Carter Are You Leaving a Legacy or
a Vacancy?
Video Training Seminar (VTS) July 14-16, 2020
These presentations are for all levels of chaplaincy, liaison officers and agency/department personnel.
Chaplain Mark D. Clements ICPC Education Chair
Click Here for VTS Introduction
Are you “bummed out” that we will not be physically meeting in Orlando, FL for the ICPC Annual Training Seminar (ATS) ?
You are not the only one! The Education Committee is presenting a three (3) day
Video Training Seminar (VTS) July 14-16, 2020.
You will have the opportunity to attend two 90-minute trainings each day
broadcasted at 8:30 am repeating at 1:30 pm.
These important topics are presented by outstanding instructors. ICPC understands the stress and strains each of you are undergoing right now and because of that attendance for this VTS is at No Cost! You will not be disappointed!
Members already signed into ICPC Office 365 can click here for fast pass registration.
All others must PRE-REGISTER! CLICK HERE
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 6
Even prior to the Covid-19 event the ICPC Executive Board envisioned providing its members with expanded communication ability. This began with the migration of ICPC to Microsoft Office 365. With this transition we are able to provide each member with access to applications such as Outlook, Teams and many more. This is an added member benefit with no extra cost. You should have received an email with your log in information please contact the office if you have not. For a quick overview on how to log in and use these products Click the images below.
These applications have been configured so you can communicate remotely with your local agencies, commu-nity members as well as your ICPC committees, state, re-gion or the entire membership. As with any email system please be cautious with clicking links or open files from unknown and even sometimes known senders. Please contact office if you have any questions. Support for these can be found on line from
Microsoft 365 Training
and thru our corporate office. [email protected]
Other features will enable us to provide customized ap-plications. Can’t remember which “Robert” you spoke with at the last Annual Training Seminar we have an app for that. We will need a little input for these to be developed. Namely pictures of our members to add to your profiles.
Our World is Changing and so is your ICPC organization.
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 7
ICPC Executive Officers 2019-2021
ICPC Annual Training Seminars
For more information: www.icpc4cops.org
2022ATS Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress
Orlando, FL July 18-23, 2022
2021 ATS Hyatt Regency
At Gainey Ranch Scottsdale, AZ
July 12-16, 2021
Mark Bardsley Immediate Past President
Marion Police Dept
Marion, IN
Cyndee Thomas Secretary
Redding Police Dept
Roseville, CA
Jim Bontrager
Vice President
Elkhart Police Dept
Elkhart, IL
Robert Heath
CFO/Treasurer
Joplin Police Dept
Joplin, MO
Pam Neal President
Knoxville Police Dept
Knoxville, TN
Ronnie White
President -Elect
Chicago Heights Police Dept
Chicago Heights, IL
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 8
REGION DIRECTORS
Position Vacant
Region 1
Region 2 Michael
Neil
Region 3 Steve
Breitbarth
Region 4 John
Putnam
Region 5 Dan
Schafer
Region 6 Paul Ellis
Position Vacant
Region 7 Bart
Leger
Region 8 Glenn
Davenport
Region 9 Andy
Kikuta
Region 10
Region 11 Kibinge
Wa Muturi
Region 12 Gary Welsh
Region Resources
For information on ICPC Regions, please visit our website: icpc4cops.org—Regions
Page Selections: Description
Region Directors Provides contact information by Region
Area Representatives Provides a listing by State/Area of the Representative and contact information.
Region Map Graphic containing the global regions of ICPC.
Region Training Seminars Lists upcoming training dates, locations, host contact information, brochure for
current and/or upcoming training events, and accommodation links.
Region News and Links Links to regional websites for news and additional information.
MEMBERS
ONLY SECTION To register for the Members Only Section of the ICPC website you must use the email currently on file with the Corporate Office.
MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY
Please verify your contact
information:
Members Only Section
Members Roster
Problem accessing website or need to update your contact information email: [email protected]
Articles, News, Notes, Comments, and Suggestions
We’d like articles, news, notes, perspectives, and/or opinions on ICPC programs and publications. Send
ideas to: [email protected]
Include: • Reprint permission; • Formatted in Word format or included in the
body of an email; and • Include a picture of the submitter.
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 9
STANDING COMMITTEES
Advisory Keoki Awai Kailua, HI
Bylaws Robert Cornelius Casa Grande, AZ
Credential Richard S. Kassel Indianapolis, IN
Development Mark Bardsley
Marion, IN
Disaster Tamra Gore Benton, AR
Diversity Paul Bains
Palo Alto, CA
Education Mark Clements LaCrosse, WI
Ethics Bill Youngblood Charleston, SC
Executive Pam Neal
Knoxville, TN
Finance Robert Heath Joplin, MO
Instructor Development
Michael M. DeHart Columbiana, AL
International Gary Welsh
Jamaica
Liaison Mark F. Arbeen
Burke, VA
Membership Frank J. O’Laughlin
LaCrosse, WI
Public Relations Richard Hartman Fort Wayne, IN
Spiritual Oversight Diane Peterson Anchorage, AK
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTED
Academic Registrar John Transue Dillsburg, PA
Conference Director
Frank O’Laughlin LaCrosse, WI
Contract Endorser
Robert Heath Joplin, MO
Journal Editor Richard Hartman Fort Wayne, IN
Parliamentarian
Bill Youngblood Charleston, SC
Personnel
Wes McDuffie Grand Prairie, TX
Peer Support Robert Johnson
Waynesboro, VA
Resident Agent
Conant Carr Las Cruces, NM
International Conference
of Police Chaplains
Committee Chairs are ap-pointed by the President and will typically serve two years in conjunction with the Presi-dent’s term of office. Com-
mittee Chairs may serve addi-tional years.
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 10
Editorial Comment
Richard Hartman, Editor
How many of you have heard, “We are in this together?” Do you really feel the presence of your family… your colleagues… friends? Do you feel like you are connected to your church family or your department? I can only speak for myself in saying that I feel like I am in “Limbo-land.” That is a word that my granny came up with when you feel like you are “NO WHERE” and you have “NO WHERE” to go. Since around January we started hearing news about the COVID-19 virus, and then we have been on various stages of shut-down, self-isolation, and self-distancing. We have had to learn to communicate with others via: telephone, internet or simply writing notes. How many of us know more about Zoom, Windows 365 and uploading of videos to Facebook Live, U-Tube Chan-nels, and “face-timing” than we did just 90 days ago? Did you go willingly, or did you have a little struggle? If you are like me, you thought when all of this started it would last maybe a few days, a couple of weeks tops. Who would have thought it would be over three months and counting! Then there are the conflicting reports- “Yes the self-isolating is working… no it isn’t working.” Is it any wonder that we are having a difficult time during this time? Most of us live in three worlds: our family life, our church family life, and our law enforcement life. We are one person but live in a variety of situations. Once again, I am only speaking from my own experiences. I am traveling from my home to the church office and then back home at the end of the day. I spend the majority of my day on a computer talking with people, attending webinars, and writing. I have become intentionally about getting up to walk around the church building every hour on the hour. I needed the exercise. I am also the only person in the church building. So why am I telling you all of this stuff? I would expect many of you are faced with the same diffi-culties I have been facing. It is not an easy time. Most of us are suffering from what is called, “Compassion Fatigue.” We need the interaction with others to recharge our life’s batteries. We haven’t had much interaction with people, and it is starting to show. If you know me then you know that I am rather jovial person who loves to laugh, and I am the one who is known as “the bunny that keeps going and going.” My energy level these days is way down. A clinical psychologist helped me to realize I needed to be kind to myself and take care of myself. So I take time each day to take a nap, and during the day I make 5 telephone calls to friends that are not church or business relat-ed! This has started to help. It is getting me out of the haze that started to fall over me. The world you and I live in is changing. The change is happening whether we want it to or not. Each of us needs to find ways to help us renew and refresh our life. Find ways to be energized so you can be as healthy as you can be. Please take care of yourself and be safe. You are a blessing! Sincerely,
Chaplain Richard Hartman Journal Editor
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 11
Mother’s Day here in America. Unlike other years we were not able to celebrate as a family and have our moms here for Sunday dinner as we have in past years. Both my wife Paula and I are blessed to still have our moms with us. They are 80 and 82 and in reasonably good health, but due to the Covid-19 concerns and our state “Stay at Home” order we couldn’t get together, couldn’t see each other, couldn’t give flowers and cards and hugs and kisses. We have Face Time and Skype and cell phones, but somehow they didn’t seem like adequate substi-tutes. We know that this too shall pass and are anticipating the time when we can gather in person again.
For each of you that serve in the honorable profession of Law Enforcement, this is a very special time as
well, as this is National Law Enforcement Memorial week, and Friday will be National Law Enforcement Memori-al day. But, as described above, this year will be without the normally scheduled events and remembrances. Over the past 20 years I have participated in events each year that honor you that serve and remember those that have made the ultimate sacrifice. I have offered invocations and benedictions, given keynote addresses, stood with fam-ily members whose love ones were gone, stood at attention at our Nation’s capital, our State capital and at county and community services in several other states. I have listened to taps, proudly sang our Nation’s anthem and si-lently wiped away tears while holding up a blue light honorably. And, I have seen the pain of loss on the faces of thousands who mourn and miss terribly one (or more) that they count dear.
This year that honor has been taken from me – and from you. We can’t line the streets and listen to the
roar of motorcycles and see miles and miles of red and blue lights. We can’t stand together and watch flyovers and gaze on dozens of color guards and hear the wail of bagpipes. We can’t bow our heads and wear mourning bands on our badges and touch monuments inscribed with names and lay wreaths there in memory. I won’t be able to stand with my fellow ICPC chaplains as we hear the names of each Law Enforcement officer, deputy, de-tective, agent and K9 that we’ve lost in the past year. And I won’t get to stand with Stan and Cindy Borostowski – parents of fallen Wisconsin State Trooper Tony Borostowski - as we mourn again a young life tragically cut short. All of this due to no fault of ours – all due to a coronavirus.
These are the reasons that I write each of you today. This week may well be more difficult and more chal-
lenging than others. Not because of the increase in the number of responses, or an escalation of violence or a re-surgence of criminal activity, but because of the lack of honor, appreciation and attention, that you and your pro-fession will NOT receive (and yet are so deserving of!) – during a week set aside each year for that very purpose. But please know, and please be assured, that in the same way that this current worldwide pandemic couldn’t still the gratitude and special joy of Passover, Easter and Mother’s Day – neither will the cancellation of Memorial ob-servances during our National Law Enforcement Memorial week diminish the gratitude, appreciation and honor held in the hearts of we – the citizens of the greatest nation on earth – for the greatest Law Enforcement profes-sionals on earth!
Please know that all across our land this week, flags will still fly at half staff in honor of your fallen broth-
ers and sisters. Please know that your courageous work and tireless efforts will still be appreciated, applauded and remembered with utmost gratitude!! Please know that prayers will continue to be offered for your safety and well-being – and that of your families. And please know – beyond any doubt – that this great nation of ours is a much better, much safer and much more secure place to live, work, worship, recreate, and yes, even “stay home” because you serve!!
Thank you for all that you do! Thank you for your many sacrifices! Thank you for putting on the uniform
every day! Thank you for standing between good and evil – between the innocent and the predator! Thank you for responding when called! Thank you for patrolling our streets, neighborhood, counties, interstates and borders. Thank you for investigating crimes, guarding our officials, patrolling our waterways, overseeing our Natural Re-sources and for enforcing our local, state and National laws. THANK YOU for serving honorably as a member of Law Enforcement!!! While this year’s National Law Enforcement Memorial week may be different in many ways than what we’ve become accustom to, one thing remains the same – I am grateful and thankful for you!! And, for everything that you do!!
May the Lord bless and keep each one of you and may this week still be special – even if in a different way – as you serve! Stay safe! Stay strong! And stay the course!!
Chaplain Mark D. Clements ICPC Education Chair
Greetings to each of you that serve in Law Enforcement!
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 12
International Conference of Police Chap-
47TH ANNUAL TRAINING SEMINAR ORLANDO, FL ~ JULY 13-17, 2020
Brochure and Registration will be Available on our website
www.icpc4cops.org
Developing Professional Chaplains through Dynamic Education and Support
Conference and Lodging: Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress
1 Grand Cypress Blvd Orlando, FL 32836
www.hyatt/orlando/grandcypress
Reservations: Discount Code: Mention ICPC
407-239-1234—Direct 800-233-1234—Toll Free
Room Rates Single/Double Occupancy: $ 155
+ taxes and fees
Room rate/block guaranteed until June 18, 2020
Additional
Information:
Airport—Orlando International
Seminar Fees**: Includes Monday Night Mixer, Thursday Banquet
and On-site Lunch Monday-Thursday Lodging NOT included
Tracks: Member Non-Member
Basic Enrichment
Liaison $450.00 $675.00
Advance *A01 CISM Accredited $625.00 $925.00
**Late fee of $100.00 after June 18, 2020
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 13
International Conference of Police Chaplains Archive Photo
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 14
History of ICPC LOGO
The ICPC logo is shaped like a five-pointed star of the early peace officer which was made famous by the Texas Rangers. Superimposed upon this is the more modern shield, the badge of office for those who have sworn to “shield” the pub-lic from those who would violate the law. A field of blue, for truth, is surrounded by a circle of gold, for the unity of our chaplain family. Superimposed on the shield are the symbols of the Judean-Christian faith, signifying faiths of ICPC’s Founders, the six-pointed Star of Da-vid and the Cross of Christ. A laurel wreath, a symbol of honor, surrounds the shield distinguishing the law enforcement profession. At the top of the shield is a rising sun signifying God’s Word. Thus, we have both symbols of law enforcement and faith inextricably woven to-gether and superimposed to symbolize our office as law enforcement chaplains.
REMINDER: The ICPC logo is a Registered Trademark and cannot be used without permission. Members are allowed to use appropriately sanctioned logos, found in the Members Only Section of the ICPC web-site: icpc4cops.org
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 15
THE ICPC JOURNAL www.icpc4cops.org THE WORLD’S FAVORITE JOURNAL Since 1973
HEADLINE: JOURNAL SUBMISSIONS
The ICPC journal is built upon journal submissions
from our Chaplain’s and agencies which they serve.
These submission can include, but are not limited
too:
• Articles
• Photos
• Current Events
• Training Events
• Submissions relating to Law Enforcement and Law Enforcement
Chaplaincy
Deadlines
Journal Submission’s Due
March February 1st
June May 1st
September August 1st
December November 1st
"Developing Professional Chaplains through Dynamic Education and Support"
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 16
News & Notes
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
Interested in becoming a life member? Requirements: Full member in good standing
for five (5) years. For more information email our office: [email protected]
Chaplain Tim Polley Reminding us all to be safe out there.
Therapy dog Molly inspiring her colleagues. Ten-nessee Bureau Of Investigation volunteer Chap-lain Ron Leonard and Molly were interviewed by FOX News click picture above for the full story.
Small wonders. The tiniest of things people will do just to let you know you are not alone. Found
on our door step at the corporate office.
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 17
Richard Kassel, Credential Chair
A Word About the Credential Process
Members routinely ask about obtaining a Basic Cre-dential Certificate after taking the 12 Basic Core Courses at an Annual, Region, or District Training Seminar. Completion of the courses meet part of the require-ments for a Basic Credential, it is not an automatic process.
Credential Application Requirements
1. Member of ICPC 2. CEU and ICPC CEU hours/criteria:
• Basic—3.5 CEU (ICPC-1.8 Basic Core Cours-es)
• Liaison—4.0 CEU (ICPC-1.8 Basic Core Courses and .45 Liaison I, II and III)
• Senior—15 CEU (ICPC-1.5); hold a Basic/Liaison Credential; 5 years as a law enforce-ment chaplain
• Master—35 (ICPC-3.5); hold a Senior Creden-tial; 10 years as a law enforcement chaplain
• Diplomate—50 CEU (ICPC-5); hold a Master Credential; 15 years as a law enforcement chap-lain; and 20 ATS/RTS Credits
• Fellow—100 CEU (ICPC 10); hold a Diplo-mate Credential; 20 years as a law enforcement chaplain; 40 ATS/RTS Credits
The ICPC Credentialing Pamphlet (available on the front side of our website under the Credential Tab or HERE) provides definitions and additional details. After review of the Credentialing Pamphlet, verify with the Academic Team to see if you meet all the requirements. Once verified, you must apply for a credential by completing the appropriate application form from the ICPC website (icpc4cops.org)—Members Only Sec-tion—Credential Folder. Members of the ICPC Credential Committee are eager to assist our members in obtaining higher levels of credentials.
There are committee members in each region of ICPC who conduct the interviews required for Senior and Master Credential Levels. You will find them helpful as you seek any of the of-fered credential levels. Their names are listed on the website (Members Only Section—Committee Fold-er—Committee Roster). Please do not hesitate to con-tact them if you need assistance in preparing your ap-plication.
Credential Certificates—Final Approval Basic, Liaison, Senior, and Master Level—Certificates and pins are mailed from the ICPC Corpo-rate office. Diplomate and Fellow—Certificates and pins are pre-sented at the ATS.
Transcripts Our Academic Team: Dr. John Transue, Academic Registrar and Mike Hendricks, Assistant Academic Registrar strive to maintain accurate records; howev-er, it behooves each member to maintain a record of ICPC courses and/or other academic submissions. Again, please consult the Credential Pamphlet for ad-ditional information regarding requirements for each credential level. Blessings
Rick Kassel has been a member of ICPC since 1993 and currently serves as the Region 4 Director, Credential Committee Chair and is a Certified ICPC Instructor. He lives in Indian-apolis, IN and retired from the Indian-apolis Metropolitan Police Depart-ment (IN)
COFFEE WITH A COP Visit their site for upcoming events: coffeewithacop.com
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 18
CREDENTIAL RECIPIENTS
(2-16-20 to 5-15-20)
MASTER
Bolin, Mary L.
Gumbrecht, Todd
Schearer, Sheldon C.
SENIOR
Allen, James D.
Boon, Michael R.
Brooks, Jason A.
Griffo, Margaret K.
Grimes, Robert E.
Mabe, Geoffrey R.
McCoy, Robert F.
Meyers, Glen L.
Middlebrooks, Daniel R.
Robinson, Paul Ray
Tracy, Denise D.
BASIC
Canon, Herbert T.
Hampton, Shirley A.
Hampton, Stanley P.
McCoy, Robert F.
Poulsen, Robert W.
Propson, Patricia J.
Stutzman, Joel P.
Thomas, Donald E.
Turner, Sheila M.
Wiltbank, Dawn
Wiltbank, Grant B.
Wimmer, Matthew T.
International Conference of Police Chaplains
Developing Professional
Chaplains Through Dynamic Education and Support
Procedures and Requirements
for Credentialing
For the complete guide visit the icpc4cops.org
website or click link below
http://www.icpc4cops.org/credential/index.html
Rev. 2017/12
CREDENTIAL RECIPIENTS (2-16-20 to 5-15-20)
DIPLOMATE
Ellis, Paul D.
Fugate, Sonny
O'NeilLewis, Deb L.
Peterson, Diane
Russell, Mindi
Zarle, Michael
FELLOW
Clements, Mark D.
Hendricks, Michael R.
McMurray, Ron
Neal, Pam
Russell, Mindi
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 19
SENIOR Member Status—Full Member
15 CEU (1.5 ICPC) Hold ICPC Basic or Liaison Level Credential
5 Years LE Chaplain Application Fee - $50.00
MASTER Member Status—Full Member
35 CEU (3.5 ICPC) 10 Years LE Chaplain
Hold ICPC Senior Level Credential Application Fee - $75.00
DIPLOMATE Member Status—Full Member
50 CEU (5 ICPC) + 20 ATS/RTS Credits Hold ICPC Master Level Credential
15 Years of Law Enforcement Chaplaincy Application Fee - $150.00
Application Deadline - March 31st
FELLOW Member Status—Full Member
100 CEU (10 ICPC) + 40 ATS/RTS Credits Hold ICPC Diplomate Level Credential
20 Years of Law Enforcement Chaplaincy Application Fee - $150.00
Application Deadline - March 31st
BASIC Member Status—All
3.5 CEU
(1.8 ICPC CEU Basic
Core Courses Required)
Application Fee - $25.00
LIAISON Member Status—All
4.0 CEU (1.8 ICPC CEU Basic
Core Courses Required) Liaison I, II, III (.45 ICPC CEU)
Application Fee - $25.00
OR
Credential Levels
ICPC Office: [email protected]
850-654-9736
Credentials Committee Chair: Chaplain Rick Kassel
[email protected] 317-902-4410
Information on academic records, questions, or to submit CEU certificates/transcripts, contact:
Academic Registrar: Chaplain John Transue
[email protected] 717-599-9134
CONTACTS
Diplomate and Fellow credentials represent the highest achieve-ments in tenure, education, training, and service to ICPC and recognize tremendous accomplishments and service.
DIPLOMATE Application Fee-$150.00
Application Deadline - March 31st A. Hold an ICPC Master Level Credential. B. Completion of fifty (50) CEU (with a minimum of 5 from ICPC clas-
ses) in chaplaincy/law enforcement related topics. C. Have been a law enforcement chaplain for not less than fifteen (15)
years. D. Have a total of at least twenty (20) ATS/RTS credits. E. Submit two (2) personal reference letters [religious, law enforcement,
fellow chaplains, etc.].* F. Have performed service to or on behalf of ICPC [served as an officer
of ICPC, taught at RTS, ATS, or as a member of a committee, etc.].
FELLOW Application Fee-$150.00
Application Deadline - March 31st A. Hold an ICPC Diplomate Credential. B. Completion of one-hundred (100) CEU (with a minimum of 10 from
ICPC classes) in chaplaincy/law enforcement related topics. C. Have been a law enforcement chaplain for not less than twenty (20)
years. D. Have a total of at least forty (40) ATS/RTS credits. E. Submit two (2) personal reference letters [religious, law enforcement,
fellow chaplains, etc.].* F. Have performed service to or on behalf of ICPC [served as an officer
of ICPC, taught at RTS, ATS, or as a member of a committee, etc.].
*All reference letters must be addressed to ICPC, on letter-head, currently dated, and signed. For more information
follow link below http://www.icpc4cops.org/credential/index.html
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 20
HALL OF FAME
ICPC wishes to thank the following
Individuals for their generous
contributions:
GENERAL DONATIONS
Patrichia F. Altimus Robert Cornelius Robert E. Heath
Richard S. Kassel
Bill Youngblood
In memory of Bill Barton
Elizabeth Robinett
Thank you for your faithful
support of ICPC!
And a shadow fell across the land As a hero was buried with honors- grand.
He patrolled the streets where we live And gave the greatest gift he could give.
A proud knight in blue
With heart brave and true, A defender of justice in unjust times, Protector of
the meek from violence and crimes.
He lent us strength when we felt weak, Taught us faith when times were bleak, And with blazing siren and noble star
He sped to our rescue- near or far!
He did find the long lost child, And would give chase to bandits-wild. He
protected the battered wife, And brought security to our life.
Because of this brave blue knight
We can sleep without fright. And never once did I know him to doubt, or pause,
Though he seldom received praise or cause.
For he risked his life not for fame or pay- His was a noble soul that knew no other way.
And though he fell to a gunman's blast- In our hearts he shall forever last.
For even though a man may die and pass away,
Heroes like him shall forever stay With the people and city he did defend
With honor, compassion, and justice to the very end.
And though we shall grieve our loss this long while, Never shall we forget the kind voice and warming
smile Of the fearless hero of this great land
Whom we now bury, with honors-grand.
By Michael Romansky Communications Supervisor
Marion County Sheriff’s office, Indianapolis
In loving memory of IMPD Officer David Moore
Congratulations to ICPC President Elect, Ronald White, Elected Chair of the International Associ-
ation of Chiefs of Police’s (IACP) Police Chaplain Section. As a Sec-tion Chair, he will play a key role in helping to advance major initiatives within the Association and ensuring they are doing our best to evolve how to advance the Association.
Our Hero
Orlando 2020 ATS rescheduled as the
49th Annual Training Seminar
July 18th-22nd, 2022
Sign into your ICPC Microsoft Office 365 account. Watch for special online
and local training event emails.
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 21
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 22
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 23
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 24
Support the LODD Memorial Program
Donations are tax deductible.
“When a police officer is killed, it's not an agency that loses an officer,
it's an entire nation.”
Chris Cosgriff, ODMP Founder
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 25
Line of Duty Death
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
On April 17, 1984, the Arkansas Miller County Sheriff’s Department received the first ICPC Line of Duty Death (LODD) memorial. The memorials and letters expressing our condolence on their loss are presented to the agency head, with a courtesy copy for the deceased officer’s family. Memorial Program donations are tax deductible, please consider partnering with us in is this vital ministry. We invite you to partner with us to continue this vital ministry of compassion to those who have experienced a Line of Duty Death (LODD). Upon notification of a LODD from the Officer Down Memorial Page (ODMP), ICPC prepares a memorial for presentation to the agency and family.
Orlando 2020 ATS rescheduled as the
49th Annual Training
Seminar
July 18th-22nd, 2022
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 26
Standing there in his dress blues he vows to give his best. Can he know the gravity of the badge now on his chest?
Visions in his mind, he’s going to change the world. He’s sure to find, l ike us once blind, to the violence unfurled.
He took the call and gave his all there’s so little time to rest Not withstanding so demanding, this badge upon his chest.
Now things he sees is fitful dreams that somehow should not be, All the things he happened on that he cannot un -see.
Now there’s prayers he prays at night, and fears that he confessed
Now he knows it grows and grows the weight that’s on his chest.
Somewhere on a lonely street a single shot rings out.
Lying there in his dress blues he gave the world his best.
Succumbing to the weight of it they lay his soul to rest.
THE BADGE
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 27
NEW MEMBERS
Dates: February16, 20120 through May 15, 2020
Region 2
Callaway, Kinne M. Bend OR
Green, David S. Bend OR
Grimes, Sharron L. Gig Harbor WA
Lyda, Paul S. Hillsboro OR
Woodgate, Bruce I. Hillsboro OR
Region 5
Banks, Ronald L. Jacobus PA
Bowman Jr., Walter York PA
Krampitz, Paul D. Cromwell CT
Larson, Jamescena H. Perry Hall MD
Rosado, Denisse York PA
Rosado, Henry York PA
Santana, Maribeth York PA
Region 3
Region 4
Barnett Jr., Namor Rockford IL
Bundick, Jonathan F. Taylorsville IN
Casey, Kenneth R. Watertown WI
Davis, Jack M. Granger IN
Ferguson, Seth R. Flint MI
Fewell, Jonathan R. Strongville OH
Geigley, Leon D. Goshen IN
Griffiths, David J. Palmya WI
Harbaum, Kenneth E. Dayton OH
Harding, Terrence West Carrollton OH
Hargett, Karen J. Columbus IN
Hoehne, Mark F. Lancaster WI
Jordan, Orlando D. Indianapolis IN
Justice, Michael H. Georgetown KY
Kozberg, Cary D. Whitehall OH
Lanzen, Jennifer K. Goshen IN
Mullins, Jeff E. Austin IN
Smith, Joseph L. Goshen IN
Thomas, Donald E. New Lebanon OH
Young, Keith W. Watertown WI
Region 6
Gibson, Dale T. Red Bluff CA
Sibley, Tommy D. Garden Grove CA
Region 7
Inman, Ted L. Oklahoma City OK
Poe, Richard L. Cedar Park TX
Williamson, Kenneth D. San Antonio TX
Region 1
Presello, Linda M Canada
Keeping the Faith during these Trying Times! Passed on to us by Jeffrey Perrin Hyatt Hotels
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 28
Region 8
Alpert, Benjamin Montgomery AL
Berryhill, Mark E. Memphis TN
Byers, George D. Andrews NC
Garrett, Richard Crossville TN
Julot, Gerald Fort Myers FL
Leonard, Ron L. Helmitage TN
Long, Cynthia L. Waynesboro VA
Lyons, John J. Savannah GA
McLaughlin, Alberta Salisbury NC
McPhaul, Michael A. Savannah GA
McTurnal, Robert E. Crossville TN
Ochsenrider, Robert A. Fairfield Glade TN
Patterson, Michael A. Porterdale GA
Sills, Thomas J. Savannah GA
NEW MEMBERS CONT.
Dates: December16, 2019 through February 15, 2020
New members You should have received an email with your Microsoft Office 365 log in information please contact the office if you have not. This is an added mem-
bership benefit with no extra cost with access to applications such as Outlook, Teams and many more.
Region 8 - Continued
Smith, Brian S. Maryville TN
Smith, Carrie Maryville TN
Trost, Carl E. Statunton VA
Walker, Joseph C. Maryville TN
Wallin, Randal C. Jupiter FL
Williams, Michael E. Greenback TN
Williams, Michelle R. Greenback TN
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 29
Region # 1 Canada
Regions # 2-9 See Map Below
Region # 11 Africa
Region # 9 Pacific
Region # 10 Europe
International Conference of Police Chaplains REGIONS
Region # 2
Region # 3
Region # 4
Region # 5
Region # 6
Region # 7
Region # 8
Region # 9
Region # 2
Region # 12 Caribbean, Central and South America
The ICPC Journal ~ June 2020 Page 30