In cooperation with the Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs, the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) is honored to recognize our women veterans across the State by featuring the “I Am Not Invisible” exhibit at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem. While there are over 28,000 women veterans throughout the State, there are still barriers in the services and recognition that their male counterparts often receive. The “I Am Not Invisible” exhibit spotlights the many faces of this diverse and important segment of the Oregon veteran community while increasing awareness and dialogue about women veterans.
A walk through the exhibit will open your eyes to the myriad of contributions, needs and experiences of women who have served in the military. We invite you to take the time to visit the 20 portraits of Oregon women military veterans and read about their contributions. The exhibit will be on display in our main lobby through April 22nd.
DPSST's Director Eriks Gabliks said "we know that thousands of our state's city, county, state, and tribal public safety professionals have worn the uniform of our nation's armed services and are now continuing to serve by wearing the uniform of a law enforcement officer, firefighter, private security professional, or perhaps a non-certified position who collectively are helping to ensure our communities and residents are safe. We are honored to host this display at the Academy to showcase the service of Oregon women who have served."
The Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) is pleased to announce the graduation of Basic Corrections Local #BCL036 on Friday April 19, 2019 at the Oregon Public Safety Academy, 4190 Aumsville Hwy SE, Salem, Oregon.
We would like to invite you to join us in observing the ceremony and congratulating Basic Corrections #BCL036 on their successful completion of basic training. The event will begin at 2 p.m. with a reception to follow after the ceremony. Chief Deputy Derrick Peterson, of Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office, will be the guest speaker.
The graduating students appreciate the family, friends and guests who make graduation an appropriate conclusion to their basic training at the Oregon Public Safety Academy.
Members of Graduating Class BCL036:
Deputy Sheriff Daniel Alvarez
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Logan Anderson
Lane County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Blaine Bailey
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Kyle Beam
Columbia County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Joanee Blackler
Jefferson County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Jessica Brown
Josephine County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Jamey Carman
Union County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Jeffrey Collins
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Corrections Officer Blake Farmer
Clackamas County Community Corrections
Deputy Sheriff Dylan Ford
Lane County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Andrea Garvey
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Taylor Grimmett
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Hayzlett
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Christopher Jimenez
Clackamas County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Michael Jones
Lane County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Adam Konovalov
Yamhill County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Dakota Lilly
Marion County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Patrick Lynch
Deschutes County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff John MacKenzie
Curry County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Victor Malamura
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Manzella
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Tyler Martichuski
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Clayton McAbery
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Shaun Murphy
Deschutes County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Ross Neill
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Ashleigh Papworth
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Corrections Officer Kurtis Parry
Warm Springs Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Hannah Phillips
Union County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Marissa Phillips
Clackamas County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Hector Quijada
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Reinecker
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Donna Sevigny
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Clinton Shepherd
Lane County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Sparks
Coos County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Adrian Stockton
Deschutes County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Brandi Stubbs
Josephine County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Alicia Talley
Northern Oregon Correctional Facility
Deputy Sheriff Joshua Whittle
Clackamas County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Young
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
## Background Information on the BPSST and DPSST ##
The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) operates the Oregon Public Safety Academy which spans more than 235 acres in Salem. The Academy is nationally recognized for its innovative training programs and active stakeholder involvement. Eriks Gabliks serves as the Director, and Sheriff Jason Myers of the Marion County Sheriff’s Office serves as the Chair of the Board. The department implements minimum standards established by the Board for the training and certification of more than 40,000 city, tribal, county and state law enforcement officers, corrections officers, parole and probation officers, fire service personnel, telecommunicators, emergency medical dispatchers and private security providers.
DPSST provides training to more than 25,000 students each year throughout Oregon and at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem certifies qualified officers at various levels from basic through executive; certifies qualified instructors; and reviews and accredits training programs throughout the state based on standards established by the Board.
DPSST UNARMED SUBCOMMITTEE
MEETING CANCELED
For Immediate Release
April 9, 2019
Contact: Mona Riesterer
503-378-2431
Notice of Meeting Cancelation
The Unarmed Subcommittee has canceled their meeting scheduled on April 17, 2019. The next meeting is TBA.
DPSST EVENT & ENTERTAINMENT SUBCOMMITTEE
MEETING CANCELED
For Immediate Release
April 9, 2019
Contact: Mona Riesterer
503-378-2431
Notice of Meeting Cancelation
The Event & Entertainment Subcommittee has canceled their meeting scheduled on April 16, 2019. The next meeting is TBA.
The Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) is pleased to announce the graduation of its 386th Basic Police Class.
The Basic Police Class is 16-weeks in length and includes dozens of training areas including survival skills, firearms, emergency vehicle operations, ethics, cultural diversity, problem solving, community policing, elder abuse, drug recognition, and dozens of other subjects.
Basic Police Class 386 will graduate at the Oregon Public Safety Academy at 4190 Aumsville Hwy SE in Salem, Oregon on Friday, April 12, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. with a reception immediately following the graduation. Chief Jim Porter of Bend Police Department will be the speaker.
The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training would like to invite you to join us in observing the ceremony and congratulating Basic Police #BP386 on their successful completion of basic training.
The graduating students appreciate the family, friends and guests who make graduation an appropriate conclusion to their basic training at the Oregon Public Safety Academy.
Graduating members of BP386:
Police Officer Michael Bates
Talent Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Elena Bradeen
Clackamas County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Lauren Card
Springfield Police Department
Police Officer Sergio Carrera
Astoria Police Department
Police Officer Ariah Cookingham
OHSU University Police
Police Officer Jacob Coon
Philomath Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Arnoldo Cornejo
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Shawn DeBoer
Warm Springs Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Jeffery Decker
Clatsop County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Eide
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Jonathan Ellis
Woodburn Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Corinne Eshbaugh
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Investigator Craig Gault
Portland Fire Bureau Investigations
Police Officer Caitlin Gold
Springfield Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Rodney Hines
Wheeler County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Erdem Koral
Hillsboro Police Department
Police Officer Garrett Litterell
Florence Police Department
Police Officer Christian Lopez
Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fisheries
Police Officer Michael Mitchell
Hines Police Department
Police Officer Jeremy Mocek
Lincoln City Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Bryan Payton
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Emily Pena
Salem Police Department
Police Officer Karin Porter
Bend Police Department
Police Officer Eric Rebello
Salem Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Trevor Roberts
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Drake Robison
OHSU University Police
Police Officer Taylor Ross
Sunriver Police Department
Deputy Sheriff David Shorter
Polk County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Blake Smith
Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Chance Snyder
Lebanon Police Department
Deputy Sheriff Joshua Stone
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriff Jordan Sumner
Washington County Sheriff's Office
Police Officer Joshua Utley
Cannon Beach Police Department
Investigator Michael Wight
Portland Fire Bureau Investigations
Deputy Sheriff James Young
Benton County Sheriff's Office
## Background Information on the DPSST ##
The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) operates the Oregon Public Safety Academy which spans more than 235 acres in Salem. The Academy is nationally recognized for its innovative training programs and active stakeholder involvement. Eriks Gabliks serves as the Director, and Sheriff Jason Myers of the Marion County Sheriff’s Office serves as the Chair of the Board. The department implements minimum standards established by the Board for the training and certification of more than 40,000 city, tribal, county and state law enforcement officers, corrections officers, parole and probation officers, fire service personnel, telecommunicators, emergency medical dispatchers and private security providers.
DPSST provides training to more than 25,000 students each year throughout Oregon and at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem: certifies qualified officers at various levels from basic through executive; certifies qualified instructors; and reviews and accredits training programs throughout the state based on standards established by the Board.
The 2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Fair opened with great success with more than 500 individuals in attendance in the first two hours.
The Oregon Law Enforcement Career Fair is being held at the Oregon Public Safety Academy at 4190 Aumsville Highway SE (just off Interstate 5 and Highway 22) in Salem this Friday, April 5, 2019 and Saturday, April 6, 2019 on both days from 10 am to 2 pm. More than three dozen agencies are in attendance from agencies around the state.
The career fair is held through a partnership between the Oregon Association of Chief of Police, Oregon State Sheriff’s Association, Oregon Peace Officers Association, the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) and Oregon's 208 law enforcement agencies.
DPSST Director Eriks Gabliks said "across Oregon, city, county, state, tribal and federal law enforcement agencies are looking to hire men and women from diverse backgrounds who are problem solvers interested in engaging with community members to help make communities safe. With baby boomers retiring, there are more than 200 vacancies today and another 300 planned over the next six months as more than 1,000 currently employed police, corrections and parole and probation officers and 9-1-1 operators around Oregon reach retirement age.”
Gabliks said “we are very pleased with the turnout and interest of attendees. The career fair allows interested applicants, and their friends and family members, to meet representatives from various agencies and find out about the various career opportunities available that range from police, corrections and parole and probation officers; 9-1-1 operators; lab and evidence technicians; crime analysts; forensic chemists; nurses; and many others. Specialties such as K-9, explosives technicians, marine patrol, tactical, and motor patrol are also on hand to answer questions and display their equipment.”
Those who cannot attend the career fair in person can access a statewide law enforcement careers webpage OregonPoliceJobs.com
Gabliks said “The OregonPoliceJobs.com webpage is an amazing tool that will help get the word out on what law enforcement positions both sworn and technical that are available around the state at a centralized location"
For more information please go to:
2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Day Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/1975914772516897/
2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Day Flyer https://www.oregon.gov/dpsst/docs/careerfairflyer2019advrtsmnt.pdf
For Immediate Release
April 4, 2019
Contact: Linsay Hale
503-378-2427
Notice of Regular Meeting
The Criminal Justice Moral Fitness Workgroup will hold a regular meeting at 10:30 a.m. on April 8, 2019.
The meeting will be held in the Governor Victor G. Atiyeh Boardroom. The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the deaf or hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made before the meeting by calling the contact listed above.
Teleconference Information:
Dial-In: 888-273-3658
Participant Code: 4711910
If you dial-in for the meeting, please mute your phone unless you are addressing the group. Doing so will enable you to hear the meeting more effectively.
Agenda Items:
1. Discretionary Cases/Review of Aggravating and Mitigating Circumstances
2. Ineligibility Periods
3. Next Workgroup Meeting: TBD
Administrative Announcement
This is a public meeting, subject to the public meeting law and it will be recorded. Deliberation of issues will only be conducted by Criminal Justice Moral Fitness Workgroup members unless permitted by the Chair. Individuals who engage in disruptive behavior that impedes official business will be asked to stop being disruptive or leave the meeting. Additional measures may be taken to have disruptive individuals removed if their continued presence poses a safety risk to the other persons in the room or makes it impossible to continue the meeting.
The families of fallen officers whose names will be honored at the State's Fallen Officer Memorial ceremony later this year gathered at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem to watch the names of their loved ones etched into the State's memorial.
This afternoon's event was held in partnership with the Oregon Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.), Oregon Fallen Badge Foundation and the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST).
The City of Bend Police Department Honor Guard stood watch as the names of four officers were carefully added to the memorial.
The Oregon Fallen Officer Memorial is scheduled for s://6">Tuesday, May 7 at 1:00 pm at the Oregon Public Safety Academy at 4190 Aumsville Highway in Salem.
DPSST Director Eriks Gabliks said "The names of four fallen officers were approved by the Board on Public Safety Standards and Training for addition to the state memorial. The memorial honors all of the state's fallen city, county, state, tribal and federal officers. During this year's ceremony the names of four of Oregon's fallen will be added to a memorial that already has too many. Ashland Police Officer Malcus Williams, Bend Police Sgt. John Lawrence, and two Multnomah County Sheriff’s Deputies (Deputy Irving Burkett and Deputy Robert Ray “Bobby” Anderson) who were seriously injured in the line of duty and retired as a result of their injuries will be honored in May along with 183 fallen Oregon law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty since the 1880s." The Multnomah County additions are being added under the historic recognition process which allows fallen officers from previous years to be honored on the memorial after careful review and approval. Gabliks said "The State's memorial, and the annual ceremony, allows us to honor the fallen and the families and co-workers left behind."
Background on the names being added to the Oregon Fallen Law Enforcement Officer Memorial
On Friday March 2, 2018 at approximately 7:25 p.m. Officer Malcus Williams suffered a major medical event while on duty and on the scene of a call. Other officers who were on scene rendered aid and summoned expedited medical assistance from Ashland Fire and Rescue. Paramedics arrived on scene and transported Officer Williams to Providence Hospital where the emergency department staff continued to work on him. Officer Williams passed away at approximately 9:00 p.m. Officer Williams is survived by his wife, Ona, and three daughters, Savannah, Georgia and Brooklyn, as well as his sisters Cindy and Amy, who is also a member of the Ashland Police Department. Officer Williams started his career with the Ashland Police Department on December 9, 1996.
On Thursday, December 4, 2014, Sergeant John Lawrence of the City of Bend Police Department suffered a fatal heart attack following his shift in which he responded to a bank holdup alarm. He returned home after completing his shift but collapsed three hours later. He was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. Sergeant Lawrence had served with the Bend Police Department for 10 years and had previously served with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office for 4-1/2 years. The Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Office, under the United States Department of Justice, determined that Sgt. Lawrence’s death was in the line of duty under the PSOB Act 42 United States Code 3796 as the heart attack occurred 24 hours after engaging in an on-duty situation.
On March 5, 1969, Deputy Robert Ray “Bobby” Anderson of the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office was shot by a suspect in his custody. Deputy Anderson and his partner were transporting a person in crisis to the hospital when the person lunged over the seat in the patrol car and took control of Anderson’s partner’s service weapon. The suspect shot both deputies and a civilian who was also in the vehicle accompanying the deputies. Both deputies were hospitalized in critical condition. Deputy Anderson was paralyzed as a result of the shooting and his health deteriorated until his death on December 1, 1994. Deputy Anderson was 49 years of age and served with the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office for six years.
On July 25, 1982, Deputy Sheriff Irving Burkett of the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office was shot during a jailbreak attempt from the Rocky Butte Jail. Deputy Burkett was shot by an inmate with a .22 sing-action handgun in the right side of his head. Inmates began the break out at approximately 10:15 pm. The inmates had a gun inside the jail and through a series of hostages made their way to the control center section of the jail. Deputy Burkett heroically attempted to alert the rest of the jail that there was an escape in progress and was shot. Six individuals were sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to four felonies. Deputy Burkett was severely and permanently debilitated as a direct result of injuries sustained in the shooting. Deputy Burkett died from his injuries on August 22, 2003. At the time of the incident Deputy Burkett was 63 years of age and had served with the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office for 14 years.
# # #
The State memorial currently honors 183 fallen Oregon law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty since the 1880s. This includes officers from city, county, state, tribal and federal law enforcement agencies who have served as law enforcement officers, corrections officers, and parole and probation officers. The recent line of duty death of Ashland Police Officer Malcus Williams, whose name will also be added during the 2019 ceremony, and the addition of Bend Police Sgt. John Lawrence, Multnomah County Sheriff's Deputy Irving Lawrence Burkett and Deputy Robert “Bobby” Anderson, sadly will raise the number of officers honored on the state memorial to 187.
The Oregon Law Enforcement Memorial Fund raised funds to build the state memorial more than 20 years ago and hosts the annual ceremony. For more information on the Oregon Law Enforcement Memorial Fund and the statewide license plate that is available to honor fallen law enforcement officers and firefighters please visit
http://www.oregon.gov/DPSST/MF/pages/policememtrustfund.aspx
For more information on the Oregon Fallen Law Enforcement Officer Memorial please visit: http://www.oregon.gov/DPSST/AT/pages/olememorial.aspx
The Oregon Association of Chief of Police, Oregon State Sheriff’s Association, Oregon Peace Officers Association, and the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) are pleased to host the Oregon Law Enforcement Career Fair at the Oregon Public Safety Academy at 4190 Aumsville Highway SE in Salem this Friday, April 5, 2019 and Saturday, April 6, 2019. Both days will run from 10 am to 2 pm and more than three dozen agencies will be in attendance.
DPSST Director Eriks Gabliks said "across Oregon, city, county, state, tribal and federal law enforcement agencies are looking to hire men and women from diverse backgrounds who are problem solvers interested in engaging with community members to help make communities safe. With baby boomers retiring, there are more than 200 vacancies today and another 300 planned over the next six months as more than 1,000 currently employed police, corrections and parole and probation officers and 9-1-1 operators around Oregon reach retirement age.”
Gabliks said “The event will run from 10 am to 2 pm on both days and will not only allow interested applicants (friends and family members) to meet representatives from dozens of law enforcement agencies but also find out about the various career opportunities available that range from police, corrections and parole and probation officers; 9-1-1 operators; lab and evidence technicians; crime analysts; forensic chemists; nurses; and many others. Specialties such as K-9, explosives technicians, marine patrol, tactical, and motor patrol will also be on hand to answer questions and display their equipment.”
Both days of the two-day event will allow applicants, friends and family members interested in career opportunities to hear first-hand from those currently working in the field what to expect, what a day is like, what challenges and rewards they have experienced, what they wished they would have known when they applied, etc.
A new statewide law enforcement careers webpage is a great tool for interested applicants, OregonPoliceJobs.com Gabliks said “This is a new webpage that is an amazing tool that will help get the word out on what is available around the state at a centralized location"
For more information please go to:
2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Day Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/1975914772516897/
2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Day Flyer https://www.oregon.gov/dpsst/docs/careerfairflyer2019advrtsmnt.pdf
DPSST ALARM SUBCOMMITTEE
MEETING CANCELED
For Immediate Release
April 1, 2019
Contact: Mona Riesterer
503-378-2431
Notice of Meeting Cancelation
The Alarm Subcommittee has canceled their meeting scheduled on April 24, 2019. The next meeting is scheduled on July 24, 2019 @ 10:00 am.
Board on Public Safety Standards and Training Agenda
April 25, 2019
The Board on Public Safety Standards and Training will hold a regular meeting at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 25, 2019 in the Boardroom at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem. For further information, please contact Theresa Janda at (503) 373-1553 or esa.janda@state.or.us">theresa.janda@state.or.us.
Administrative Announcement
This is a public meeting, subject to the public meeting law and it will be recorded. Deliberation of issues will only be conducted by Board members unless permitted by the Chair. Individuals who engage in disruptive behavior that impedes official business will be asked to stop being disruptive or leave the meeting. Additional measures may be taken to have disruptive individuals removed if their continued presence poses a safety risk to the other persons in the room or makes it impossible to continue the meeting.
1. Introductions
Welcome New Board members, DaNeshia Barkley and Scott Derickson
2. *Minutes
Approve minutes from the January 24, 2019 Meeting.
3. Fire Policy Committee
a. Fire Policy Committee Update – James Oeder, Chair
A. *OAR 259-009-0015 – Proposed Rule Change – Approve
Background Investigations
Recommended to the Board by the FPC on February 27, 2019
B. *OAR 259-009-0005 and OAR 259-009-0062 – Proposed Rule Change – Approve
Maritime Fire Service Operator
Recommended to the Board by the FPC on February 27, 2019
C. *Joshua McCarty DPSST#36638 (Siuslaw Valley Fire & Rescue) – Deny Certification
Recommended to the Board by the FPC on February 27, 2019
4. Criminal Justice Policy Committees
a. Police Policy Committee Update – John Teague, Chair
b. Telecommunications Policy Committee Update – Kelly Dutra, Chair
c. Corrections Policy Committee Update – Jason Myers, Chair
d. *Consent Agenda (The following items to be ratified by one vote)
A. *OAR 259-008-0070 – Proposed Rule Change – Approve
Criminal Justice Moral Fitness Workgroup Recommendations, Part One.
Recommended to the Board by the PPC on February 21, 2019. Recommended to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019. Recommended to the Board by the TPC on February 6, 2019.
B. *Samantha Hall DPSST#59027 (Medix Ambulance) – No Action against application for training and subsequent certification.
Recommended to the Board by the TPC on February 6, 2019.
C. *Jason Baker DPSST#46912 (Dept. of Corrections – WCCF) – Revoke.
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
D. *Shannon Brown (aka Kuehl) DPSST#40076 (Josephine County Sheriff’s Office) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
E. *Lejeune Bryant DPSST#56580 (Dept. of Corrections – CCCF) – No Action against certification.
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
F. *Robert Gable DPSST#48832 (Dept. of Corrections – OSP) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
G. *Stephanie Jones DPSST#49703 (Dept. of Corrections – SRCI) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
H. *Nicholas Kempas DPSST#56639 (Dept. of Corrections – TRCI) - No Action against application for training and subsequent certification
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
I. *Reece McClendon DPSST#56137 (Douglas County Sheriff’s Office) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
J. *Billy Sharp DPSST#52472 (Dept. of Corrections - OSP) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
K. *Sherrill Vaughn DPSST#18399 (Marion County Sheriff’s Office) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on December 13, 2018.
L. *Jenalee Nichols DPSST#59284 (Lane County Parole & Probation) – No Action against application for training and subsequent certification.
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019.
M. *Hannah Foster (aka Fredrickson) DPSST#58034 (Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office) – No Action against application for training and subsequent certifications.
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019.
N. *Andrew Jackson DPSST#54783 (Polk County Sheriff’s Office) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019.
O. *BrandonTheriault DPSST#59154 (Dept. of Corrections - SRCI) – Deny application for training and subsequent certification.
Recommended to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019.
P. *Roger Singleton DPSST#45748 (Dept. of Corrections – WCCF)) – Revoke
Unanimous vote minus one recusal to recommend to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019.
Q. *Steven Muschek DPSST#46720 (Washington County Sheriff’s Office) – Revoke Recommended to the Board by the CPC on February 12, 2019.
R. *Gregory Williams DPSST#59293 (Oregon State Police) – No Action against application for training and subsequent certification.
Recommended to the Board by the PPC on February 21, 2019.
S. *Pete Marcellais DPSST#45295 (Marion County Sheriff’s Office) – Revoke
Recommended to the Board by the PPC on February 21, 2019.
T. *James Wolfer DPSST#51798 (Grand Ronde Tribal Police Dept.) – No Action against certification.
Recommended to the Board by the PPC on February 21, 2019.
U. *Dustin Hald DPSST #33090 (Columbia County Sheriff’s Office) – No Action against certifications.
Recommended to the Board by the PPC on February 21, 2019.
V. *Joshua Lineberry DPSST#51879 (Columbia County Sheriff’s Office) – No Action against certifications.
Recommended to the Board by the PPC on February 21, 2019.
5. Private Security/Investigator Policy Committee
a. Private Security Investigator Policy Committee Update – Thomas Thomas, Chair
A. * Committee Appointment
Private Security Investigator Policy Committee
- Fred Kuest; Reappointment to the PSIPC; 2nd term effective 4/25/19
B. *OAR 259-060-0060 and 259-060-0135 – Approve
Amends certification requirements for private security instructors.
Recommended to the Board by the PSIPC on February 29, 2019.
C. *Hope M. Kindel, PIID#33603 (Not affiliated) – Deny application for licensure.
Recommended to the Board by the PSIPC on February 19, 2019
6. Administrative
a. Five-Year Review of Adopted Rules – Informational Update
Presented by Jennifer Howald: Pertains to Fire and Private Investigator Disciplines. Review of adopted rules within five years of adoption required by ORS 183.405.
b. *Review of Board Bylaws – Approve and Adopt Amendments to the Board by-laws
7. Annual Directors Evaluation – Chair Myers
8. Director's Report - Director Gabliks
9. Next Meeting Date: July 25, 2019
The Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training, Oregon Association of Chiefs of Police, Oregon State Sheriffs Association, and the Oregon Peace Officers Association, are pleased to host the 2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Fair at the Oregon Public Safety Academy at 4190 Aumsville Highway SE in Salem, Oregon on Friday, April 5 and Saturday April 6, 2019.
Across the state, city, county, state and tribal law enforcement agencies are looking to hire approximately 500 men and women from diverse backgrounds to work in various positions including police officer, corrections officer, 9-1-1 operator, parole and probation officer and others such as nurses, analysts, crime lab technicians.
More than three dozen agencies will be in attendance looking to share information regarding their respective agencies and various career opportunities in the law enforcement profession statewide.
2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Day Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/1975914772516897/
2019 Oregon Law Enforcement Career Day Flyer https://www.oregon.gov/dpsst/docs/careerfairflyer2019advrtsmnt.pdf
DPSST Private Investigator Subcommittee
MEETING CANCELED
For Immediate Release
March 22, 2019
Contact: Mona Riesterer
503-378-2431
Notice of Meeting Cancelation
The Private Investigator Subcommittee has canceled their meeting scheduled on April 3, 2019 @ 10:00 a.m.
The next meeting TBA.
Administrative Announcement
This is a public meeting, subject to the public meeting law and it will be recorded. Deliberation of issues will only be conducted by Private Investigator Subcommittee members unless permitted by the Chair. Individuals who engage in disruptive behavior that impedes official business will be asked to stop being disruptive or leave the meeting. Additional measures may be taken to have disruptive individuals removed if their continued presence poses a safety risk to the other persons in the room or makes it impossible to continue the meeting.