ALADS DISPATCHER VOL.XLII ISSUE 2 SUMMER 2023

The Official Publication of the Association for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff's Incorporated (ALADS) The Official Publication of the Association for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff's Incorporated (ALADS)

rafaelrepublic
from rafaelrepublic More from this publisher
17.10.2023 Views

Supports... Honoring Our Fallen Heroes... This year, ten (10) LASD deputies were honored by having their names engraved on the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. To honor the fallen, ALADS places placards including their photo at the Memorial and hosts a dinner for their families. ALADS hosted nearly one-hundred family members for this trip. This is one of the most important events that the union sponsors and ALADS is honored to continue to show our support for the families of our beloved deputies. National Police Week is an annual observance that takes place May 15-21 to honor and remember law enforcement officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty. This week-long event was first established in 1962 by President John F. Kennedy, and it has since become an important tradition for law enforcement agencies and communities across the country. The main purpose of National Police Week is to pay tribute to the brave men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice while serving and protecting their communities. This includes officers who have been killed in the line of duty, as well as those who have died as a result of on-the-job injuries or illnesses. It is also a time to show appreciation for the hard work and dedication of all law enforcement officers who risk their lives every day to keep our communities safe. During National Police Week, various events and ceremonies are held to honor fallen officers and their families. This included the Police Unity Tour for which ALADS sponsors and supports Southern California Chapter VII. For our fallen, ALADS places placards including their photo at the Law Enforcement Officers’ Memorial and hosts a dinner for their families. 56 DISPATCHER Issue 2

One of the most prominent events is the National Police Officers Memorial Service, which takes place on the west lawn of the U.S. Capitol. This solemn ceremony includes the reading of the names of all officers who have been added to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in the past year. Another important event is the Candlelight Vigil, held at the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. This event provides an opportunity for family members, friends, and colleagues to come together and remember their loved ones who have died in the line of duty. National Police Week is not only a time to honor the fallen, but also to celebrate the achievements of law enforcement officers. It is a chance to recognize the hard work and sacrifice of our members who put themselves in harm's way to serve and protect their communities. There was a total of 556 officers who were honored this year. ALADS Supports the 2023 Police Unity Tour and the National Law Enforcement Memorial Fund. LASD Personnel honored on the National Memorial Wall: Sergeant Christopher Bracks East Patrol Division - Walnut/ Diamond Bar Station EOW: May 10, 2022 Sergeant Jamie Arakawa Countywide Services Division - Community College Bureau EOW: February 8, 2021 Sergeant Armando Meneses Court Services Division - Court Services Central EOW: February 16, 2021 Deputy Anthony N. Bautista Countywide Services Division - Community Partnerships Bureau EOW: August 18, 2021 Deputy Andrew Myers South Patrol Station - Norwalk Station EOW: October 20, 2021 Deputy Pedro "Pete" Romo North Patrol Division - Santa Clarita Valley Station EOW: February 14, 2021 Deputy Timothy Tellez Countywide Services Division - Parks Bureau EOW: December 23, 2020 Detective Amber Leist West Hollywood Station EOW: January 12, 2020 Motor Deputy John Mercer Black EOW: November 22, 1929 Motor Deputy Wyatt Honeycutt EOW: December 22, 1928 Issue 2 DISPATCHER 57

Supports...<br />

Honoring Our Fallen Heroes...<br />

This year, ten<br />

(10) LASD deputies were<br />

honored by having their names engraved on the<br />

National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. To honor<br />

the fallen, <strong>ALADS</strong> places placards including their photo at<br />

the Memorial and hosts a dinner for their families. <strong>ALADS</strong><br />

hosted nearly one-hundred family members for this trip.<br />

This is one of the most important events that the union<br />

sponsors and <strong>ALADS</strong> is honored to continue to show our<br />

support for the families of our beloved deputies.<br />

National Police Week is an annual observance that takes<br />

place May 15-21 to honor and remember law enforcement<br />

officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty.<br />

This week-long event was first established in 1962 by<br />

President John F. Kennedy, and it has since become an<br />

important tradition for law enforcement agencies and<br />

communities across the country.<br />

The main purpose of<br />

National Police Week is to pay tribute to<br />

the brave men and women who have made the ultimate<br />

sacrifice while serving and protecting their communities.<br />

This includes officers who have been killed in the line of<br />

duty, as well as those who have died as a result of<br />

on-the-job injuries or illnesses. It is also a time to show<br />

appreciation for the hard work and dedication of all law<br />

enforcement officers who risk their lives every day to keep<br />

our communities safe.<br />

During National Police Week, various events and ceremonies<br />

are held to honor fallen officers and their families.<br />

This included the Police Unity Tour for which <strong>ALADS</strong> sponsors<br />

and supports Southern California Chapter VII.<br />

For our fallen, <strong>ALADS</strong> places placards including their<br />

photo at the Law Enforcement Officers’ Memorial and<br />

hosts a dinner for their families.<br />

56 <strong>DISPATCHER</strong> Issue 2

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!