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Anderson, Brian, has worked Michigan State University since 1999. He currently holds the position of Logistics Manager with Emergency Response Solutions since December 2002. Brian has been a member of the Howell Area Fire Department for 15 years, in the rank of Assistant Chief/Training Officer, Brian is a certified instructor with the State of Michigan and a member of the Michigan Fire Service Instructors Association.
Anderson, Mary, is a specialist with the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. She came to the school in January of 2003 and is serving as the Michigan Victim Assistance Coordinator and the Safe School Program Coordinator. Prior to joining MSU, Mary served as the Special Projects Coordinator to Lt. Governor Connie Binsfeld for over five years. During her tenure with the office, she assisted with the initiation and organization of the Lt. Governor's projects including the National Conference of Lt. Governors, the Lt. Governor's Children's Commission, the Lt. Governor's Special Commission on Adoption, Michigan's International Year of the Family and Caring Arms. Mary also worked in the Office of Children's Ombudsman. There she served as a member of a multi-disciplinary team which developed individual plans to investigate complaints brought to the office while assuring the safety of the child. The team would review the most egregious cases of child abuse and based upon their findings, make recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature on how to improve the child welfare. In addition, she monitored and assisted agencies that are responsible for a child's safety/welfare to ensure compliance with state laws, rules and policies. Mary also served as the District Director to Senator Wm. Van Regenmorter for over four years. There she obtained, organized and analyzed data and authored correspondence, reports, memos in areas that included the budget, department policies, and legislation. Mary was also responsible for meeting with constituents, lobbyists, state employees and advocates regarding issues of interest and would represent the Senator at state and local meetings. Mary holds a B.A. in Education from Hope College and an MPA from Western Michigan University.
Boles, Jerome G.,
II, is with the Regional Community Policing Institute at Michigan State
University. Jerry is the former Chief of Police at the Lansing Police Department,
where he served as a police officer for 30 years. While he worked in virtually
every aspect of the Department during his career, the majority of his assignments
were related to field duties in the uniformed police service. After his appointment
as Chief in 1991, Jerry's most significant accomplishment in Lansing was the
conversion of the Lansing Police Department to a community policing organization.
The transformation of the Lansing Police Department was a dramatic and
consuming project involving members from all work groups, community members,
and political leadership. From decentralization, to flattening the organization,
and the development of partnerships throughout the community, the results
of this organizational transformation remain visible throughout the City today.
Jerry is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the
Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, the Police Executive Research Forum,
and many service and community groups. He holds both a Bachelor's and a Masters
degree in Criminal Justice from Michigan State University, and is a graduate
of the FBI National Academy. Jerry has an extensive background in instructing,
training and training development for both Lansing Community College and Michigan
State University. He has served as a consultant and trainer to various private
security and public criminal justice institutions both nationally and internationally.
Bouth, Charles N.,
Assistant Chief Charles Bouth served 32 years in law enforcement. He retired
as a Paramedic Lieutenant from the Ingham County Sheriffs Department, and
most recently served as Chief of Police in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, as
well as the city’s Fire Chief. Assistant Chief Bouth is currently an
Assistant Fire Chief with the City of Lansing, Michigan. He brings a diverse
experience to the classroom, having commanded a variety of police, fire, and
EMS incidents utilizing the Incident Command System. His classroom experience
of over 30 years greatly assists in relating classroom information to practical
field applications. Assistant Chief Bouth holds Bachelors, Masters, and Educational
Specialist degrees from Michigan State University and is a graduate of the
National Fire Academy and Executive Fire Officer Program. He is a National
Fire Academy certified Response to Terrorism instructor and teaches Incident
Command Systems for the Michigan Fire Fighters Training Council and Michigan
UICS.
Curtis, Candace
A., B.A. (from Michigan State University), is the alumni liaison for
the School, outreach training coordinator for several prevention intervention
workshops and technical advisor for “Project Trust” a community
prosecution initiative with Genesee County. Candace began her criminal justice
career in district court assisting the judicial bench with the daily criminal
and civil docket. She became active in the local political arena and became
a candidate for County Commissioner, where she was successful in obtaining
the seat and becoming a voice for the people of her district for three terms.
Candace continued to pursue her political aspirations and desire of community
service by seeking a seat in the Michigan House of Representatives. While
in the House, she served on Judiciary, Transportation, Education, and Higher
Education and chaired the Joint Rules committee. While serving on Judiciary,
she contributed to sweeping court and juvenile justice reform legislation
and sponsored several changes in Michigan's civil and criminal threshold laws.
Candace is a member of Sigma Phi Gamma, working to help women and children
of domestic violence, as well as working with veterans associations in the
community.
Hipple, Natalie Kroovand, Ph.D., (Criminal Justice, Indiana University) joined the faculty in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University as a Research Specialist in June 2003. She is responsible for research coordination and data management for Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) and the Law Enforcement Intelligence Program. Additional areas of research include restorative justice, arrestee drug abuse monitoring, evaluation of criminal justice programs, inmate re-entry, crime analysis, and attitudes toward crime and justice. Hipple has recently published an article in the Journal of Justice Research and Policy and has several forthcoming articles. Previously, she was the Director of the Crime Control Policy Center at Indianapolis-based Hudson Institute.
Jones, Radford
W., B.S., is an Academic Specialist concentrating in security related
programs and joint private/public sector cooperative efforts. In 1997, Rad
retired as the Manager of Security & Fire Protection, Ford Motor Company,
where he was responsible for directing worldwide investigations, executive
security matters, and the development/implementation /audit of comprehensive
asset protection programs. Prior to joining Ford in 1983, Rad retired after
a 20 year career with the U.S. Secret Service. During his career, he was in
charge of several major field offices and held supervisory positions in other
field offices and headquarters divisions. He was assigned to Presidential
and Vice Presidential protective duties for approximately 11 years. Rad is
a life member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP)
and serves on the Private Sector Liaison Committee. He is a member of the
International Security Managers Association and American Society of Industrial
Security. He served seven years on the Secretary of State's Overseas Security
Advisory Council addressing international security problems. He was active
in developing investigative protocols for IACP publications on investigation
of drugs in the workplace and combating violence in the workplace. He has
been involved in developing a number of crime prevention and security awareness
programs on a global basis and has received a number of commendations from
various associations and organizations for his support and participation in
law enforcement and security activities. Visit the security web page
or learn about the Masters On-Line program at Internet Security Management
Masters Program.
Kowalk,
Margaret (Peg) Peg is an administrative assistant for the School
of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. She has been with Michigan
State University since October 1997. Prior to that Peg worked at Michigan
National Bank for 17 years as a Communications Network Coordinator. She has
an Associate Degree in Business Management. In her capacity as Administrative
Assistant for the School Criminal Justice she coordinates and maintains the
on line Criminal Justice Masters program and various other outreach programs.
Kus, Jim is a retired
Detective from the Lansing Police Department (LPD) in Michigan. During his
26-year career with LPD, he served in the burglary, larceny, youth felony
and robbery-homicide squads as well as the Lansing Police and Fire Departments’
Arson Unit. He also spent several years in the Crime Prevention Unit performing
over 400 residential, commercial and industrial security risk analyses. In
addition, Jim has served as a Detective with the Eaton County Prosecutor’s
Office in Charlotte, MI. After 24 years of service, Jim retired from the Michigan
National Guard. His last nine years were spent as the Sate Physical Security
Noncommissioned Officer. Duties included the administration of the Army Physical
Security Program for all National Guard facilities. The focus of his security
duties was directed toward the security of all Arms, Ammunition and Explosives.
Jim is a graduate of Michigan State University where he received a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Criminal Justice and a graduate of the U.S. Army Conventional
Physical Security and Crime Prevention School. He has been designated as a
Certified Protection Professional and is board certified in security management
through the American Society for Industrial Security. He is qualified in civil
and criminal courts as an expert witness regarding security related matters.
Krause, Linda J.
office assistant, and joined our division in June, 2003. She has provided
her technical and secretarial expertise to the departments of Chemistry, the
Office of the President and Board of Trustees, and Pediatrics and Human Development
during her 10 years with Michigan State University. Ms. Krause has an extensive
background in the automotive, medical and insurance fields.
LaRowe, David,
B.S. & B.M.E., completed his undergraduate degrees at Central Michigan
University and attended post-graduate courses at MSU. From 1970 to 1978 LaRowe
was a band director at Bear Lake High School (’70-’73) and Port
Huron Central High School (’73-’78). In 1978 LaRowe joined the
Michigan State Police. During his 25 year career with the Michigan State Police,
LaRowe served as trooper, post community services officer and court officer
at the Jackson Post. He also served as temporary staff instructor in the Training
Section from 1987 to 1989. In 1989 LaRowe was promoted to sergeant and assigned
to the Training and Exercise Section of the Emergency Management Division
(EMD) as assistant state training officer. In 1994 Dave was promoted to lieutenant
and assigned to First District Headquarters as an EMD district coordinator.
From 1998 to 2003 Lt. LaRowe served as assistant post commander at the Brighton,
Lansing and Jackson posts. In January 2003 LaRowe was promoted to first lieutenant
and assigned to EMD as manager of the Training and Exercise Section where
he retired in September 2003. In January 2004 LaRowe joined the staff of the
Critical Incident Protocol Community Facilitation program in the MSU School
of Criminal Justice.
Lawrence, Kim,
is currently a Captain at the Lansing Police Department where he has command
responsibility for the north side of Lansing. He started as an Ingham County
Sheriff’s Dept. as a park officer and was hired by Lansing Police in
1981. He has worked in uniform patrol, undercover with the Tri-County Metro
Team and was assigned to the K-9 Unit until he was promoted to Sergeant. His
responsibilities as Sergeant include uniform patrol, planning and grants,
community services, and internal affairs. He was then promoted to Lieutenant
working the night shift as the supervisor. He also assumed responsibility
as coordinator of the Field Training program for four years. In 2003 he was
promoted to Captain. He is a graduate of Lansing Community College and Michigan
State University.
Loggins, Kia
serves as the Director of Training at the CRPD office, through the National
Partnership for Juvenile Services (NPJS). Prior to this position, she worked
as an Intensive Probation officer at Ingham County Family Court- Juvenile
Division. There she co-facilitated Girls Social Skills Groups and initiated
the Intensive Probation Community Service for Girls program. She also served
on the Child Benefit Fund executive board where she assisted in the distribution
of funds and coordination of fundraising programs for neglected, abused, and
delinquent children in need. In addition, Ms. Harris has experience as a Youth
Development Worker at the Eaton County Juvenile Detention Facility. Kia is
a proud graduate of Michigan State University's criminal justice program.
Long, Bridget
Martini,
Audrey Z.,
is the Director of Outreach for the School of Criminal Justice.
She is responsible for the School’s off campus non-credit professional
development programs, the off-campus credit Internship and Internet Masters
Program and Alumni Liaison. She retired from the Detroit Police Department
in 1987. Between 1987 and 1991 when she joined the School, she worked at the
Criminal Justice and Law Center at Lansing Community College as a special
projects coordinator. For more information, please visit Audrey's
home page.
Miesner, Larry D.,
is the Director of the Division of Strategic
and Effective Practices at the NPJS Center for Research & Professional
Development at Michigan State University, and Adjunct Professor in the School
of Criminal Justice. Larry comes to the Center followingafter over thirty
years of work in both the private and public sectors as a practitioner, administrator,
educator and consultant in juvenile justice, child welfare, and social welfare.
He most recently directed Michigan’s Bureau of Juvenile Justice where
he was responsible for development of state juvenile justice policy; operation
of state juvenile detention and detention alternative programs; operation
of state juvenile corrections programs, community-based through high security
treatment; and administration of state and federal funds for state and county-delivered
juvenile justice services. Under his leadership a comprehensive approach to
recidivism measurement was developed, Performance-based Standards were implemented
and a statewide web-based management information system was initiated in the
private and public sectors, including state offices and facilities, courts,
and prosecutors offices. Larry holds a BA degree from the University of Tulsa
and a MSW degree from Washington University in St. Louis, MO.
Morrissey, Michael W. B.S.,
is an Academic Specialist on the Outreach Staff, assigned to the IACP grant
to develop executive level law enforcement training for command staff law
enforcement officers responding to Weapons of Mass Destruction. Mike joined
the Outreach Program in the MSU School of Criminal Justice in January 2003.
Mike retired after completing nearly 30 years of service with the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, U. S. Treasury Department. Most recently he
was the Special Agent in Charge of ATF’s Detroit Field Division. In
that position he also served as Division Director for ATF Regulatory and Criminal
Enforcement throughout the State of Michigan. Mike was assigned to a variety
of ATF positions in San Francisco, California; Washington, D.C.; Cleveland,
Ohio; and Birmingham, Alabama. He was also an instructor in ATF’s school
for supervisors and was a certified instructor with ATF’s explosives
training program. He graduated in June 1972 from the School of Criminal Justice
at MSU, and has completed some post-graduate work in Criminal Justice from
the University of Alabama-Birmingham. Mike remains active as a member of the
International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), the International Association
of Bomb Technicians and Investigators (IABTI) and the Michigan Association
of Chief’s of Police (MACP). E-mail Mike at Michael.Morrissey@ssc.msu.edu
Neilson,
Dennis, ABD in Adult and Continuing Education, Michigan State
University; Maters in Labor and Industrial Relations, Michigan State University,
BA in Communications, Michigan State University. Mr. Neilson has been working
with Emergency Response Solutions in the areas of business systems management,
adult learning theory application to course development, evaluation. Dennis
specializes in facilitation of issues that arise in unionized settings through
coalition-building and sound participation principles. He was names as Content
Expert for the Global Community Security Institute in October 2002. He also
serves as Associate Director of Emergency Response Solutions. He has over
30 years of experience in successful relationship building with people from
all walks of life. Affiliations with organizations that include: member of
the Board of Directors of Health Central (130,000 member HMO), American Red
Cross, Genessee County Chapter, and former board member of the Northern Michigan
Health Systems Agency. He has also served as president of the Michigan Association
of Rural Primary Care and Board Member of the National Rural Primary Care
Association.
Nielsen, Robyn
is a 2004 graduate of Michigan State University and has been working in Outreach
with the School of Criminal Justice for several years. Robyn grew up in Colorado
and moved here to attend school; her hobbies are skiing and dance. Her future
goals are to earn a Master’s Degree in Counseling, obtain a teaching
certificate for the State of Michigan and continue with the School of Criminal
Justice.
Robyn can be reached at: Robyn.Nielsen@ssc.msu.edu.
Peltomaa,
Stacy
Perez, Heather
is a Research Fellow for Project Safe Neighborhoods. Her duties and responsibilities
include, but are not limited to: coding and tracking site activities and reports,
providing training and technical assistance both on site and off, report writing,
conducting telephone and face-to-face interviews, collecting and analyzing
data, and conference and training session attendance. Prior to joining the
research faculty in the School of Criminal Justice, Ms. Perez has done consulting
work for a wide variety of criminal justice agencies as well as worked for
the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) and the Institute
for Law and Justice (ILJ). Other research interests include policing, drugs,
and restorative justice. Ms. Perez has a Master’s Degree in Criminal
Justice from the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO).
Porter, James,
James T. Porter, has worked for Michigan State University since 1993. He was
an on call Instructor for classes in the Confined Space discipline, Incident
Management, Hazardous Materials and Incipient Fire Programs. Jim has been
a full time Academic Specialist for Emergency Response Solutions since 1998.
He has a Bachelor Degree from Madonna University, in Fire Science and Occupational
Safety, a Master Degree from Century University, in Executive Management,
and Jim is Nationally Certified as an Executive Fire Officer, from the National
Emergency Training Center. Jim retired from the Detroit Fire Department in
1987 after 20 years of service. In October of 2002 ,Jim retired from the City
of Howell Fire Department as the Rank of Deputy Fire Chief.
He is a member of the National Fire Protection Association, Michigan Fire
Fighter’s Association, Life Member Michigan Fire Service Instructors
Association, and the National Fire Academy Alumni Association.
Roush, David, Ph.D. is the Director of the NPJS Center for Research & Professional Development, and a faculty member in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. Dr. Roush has provided leadership in institutional programs and services for juveniles and staff since 1971. He was the lead consultant to the NJDA/OJJDP Personnel Improvement Project and served as the Director of the Calhoun County Juvenile Home, where he developed the nationally acclaimed Intensive Learning Program (ILP) and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation sponsored Holistic Environmental Life-skills Projects (HELP). These programs received the OJJDP Certificate of Merit and the OJJDP Gould/Wysinger Award, respectively.
Schertzing, Phillip D., Ph.D., joined the outreach program in the MSU School of Criminal Justice in July 2002. Originally assigned as an academic specialist on the Critical Incident Protocol project to facilitate public-private sector partnerships in emergency preparedness and response, Phil also was appointed by the provost as director of the new MSU Global Community Security Institute.
Phil retired from the Michigan Department of State Police with the rank of inspector as the assistant commanding officer of the Emergency Management Division in June 2002. In that role, he also served as assistant deputy state director of emergency management and homeland security. A graduate of the 191st session of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia, Phil also holds a doctoral degree in American History from MSU and a Master of Management degree from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Recognized with several citations and awards for his work as the department's "unofficial" historian, Phil published a comprehensive history book in 2002 entitled Preserve, Protect and Defend: An Illustrated History of the Michigan State Police in the Twentieth Century. Phil also remains active as a member of the National Emergency Management Association (NEMA); the FBI National Academy Associates (FBINAA); and the Michigan State Police Command Officers Association (MSPCOA). Visit Phil's home page at: http://www.cj.msu.edu/~faculty/schertzingpg.html
Weber, Brit, B.S. is an Academic Specialist in the School of Criminal Justice,
Michigan State University. Brit is a Project Coordinator on the Critical Incident
Protocol – A Public and Private Partnership project. Prior to his current
position he served 26 years with the Michigan State Police holding various
positions in the Uniform Division. Along with being a Community Service Officer
specializing in Juvenile, Security and Crime Prevention issues, he worked
on emergency management, enhanced 911, criminal justice, enhanced court service
and other community service boards, in addition to working on local, state
and federal multi-agency cooperatives, along with supervising community policing
initiatives. His career included earning Bravery and other departmental and
community awards. He retired as a Lieutenant as the Assistant Commander of
the Ypsilanti Post. Brit than joined the R.W. Mercer Company as the Manager
of Safety and Human Resources responsible for all safety/security functions
and human resource responsibilities. After three years he left and joined
the United Nation’s PeaceKeeping Mission in Kosovo, Yugoslavia where
he was a Project Coordinator and Instructor with the United Nation’s
Police Force. He developed and administered various training programs for
the newly created Kosovo Police Service. After completing his one-year contract
he returned to the United States to his current position with MSU. Brit received
his Bachelors in Public Safety from Eastern Michigan University, completed
the Northwestern University School of Police Staff and Command and earned
the Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) certification. He has over
twenty years of training experience in management, criminal justice and employee-development
programs.
White, Catherine
White, Jane P., is the
Associate Director of the National Center For Community Policing for the School
of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. She has served internationally
and nationally as an active consultant to criminal justice organizations,
including innumerable police departments on reorganization as it relates to
community policing. She is the former President of the Michigan Law Enforcement
Training Directors Association, former Chair of the Michigan Correctional
Officer's Training Council appointed by the governor, former Chair of theTraining
Committee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, member of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police, former President of Boys' and Girls' Club
of Lansing as well as President for the Board of Directors for Highfields
for Boys, and serves as a Trustee to the Capital Area Community Foundation
and the Greater Lansing Foundation. She started her career as a police officer
with the Lansing Police Department and then became Director of the Criminal
Justice and Law Center at Lansing Community College, Mid-Michigan Police Academy,
where she developed and implemented the largest law enforcement training center
in the state. She is a nationally recognized developer and trainer of programs
that include community policing, criminal justice leadership academy, violence
and supervisory programs. She is a graduate of Michigan State University with
a bachelors degree in Political Science Pre-Law and a masters degree in Administration
of Higher Education. She has worked extensively with the Michigan Law Enforcement
Training Council, Michigan Judicial Institute, School Districts, the Police
Foundation, and innumerable community organizations around the nation.
Woods, Timothy is
an Academic Specialist at the School of Criminal Justice, at Michigan State
University. He has advanced knowledge in the detection of computer security
intrusions and how to employ countermeasures. Current work duties are the
research and development of cyber security related material. His other job
details include Network Support/Administration and Computer Hardware/Software
technical support. Tim comes with working knowledge on a variety of operating
systems and different network topologies. He currently worked as a contracted
microcomputer technical support field technician at multiple private industries
and public institutions. Tim has an Associates in Science specializing in
Computer Technology and also and Associates in Arts from Henry Ford College,
he is currently pursuing a B.A. in Public Administration at Michigan State
University.
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