The New Police Leader

THE NEW POLICE

LEADER MAGAZINE

4520 State Hwy 136, Amarillo, TX 79108-7617 • tel. 806-383-5047 • fax 806-383-1716

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

Winter 2017

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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The New Police

LEADER Winter 2017 • 11th Edition

MAGAZINE

STAFF Magazine Marketing Supervisor Milton Brown

Director

Sandra Brown

Art Director Barb Donovan

Office Manager Robert Wurzbach

The New Police Leader Magazine is a law enforcement magazine which is free to all police chiefs in Texas as well as other law enforcement offices and officials across the state.

The New Police Leader Magazine is owned and published by Milton Brown, as a professional trade magazine focusing on topics relating to law enforcement and is distributed state-wide in Texas. The magazine is solely owned and does not support any association or political group.

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American Mounties: Mounted Patrol Units Across the Country

By Diandra Ritchie

Mounted patrol officers are changing the public’s perception of policing.

Horses create positive interactions between the officers and the community, serving as icebreakers and conversation starters.

30

Staying Safe During the Holiday Season

By Melissa Roebuck The holiday season is a wonderful time of year. With so many festivities going on, many of us can become careless and vulnerable to theft and other holiday crime. Here are some safety tips to help guide you through the holidays.

The New Police Leader Magazine does not assume responsibility for statements of fact or opinion made by contributors. Articles that appear in the publication do not offer endorsement of products or services from the magazine or employees. The entire content of the New Police Leader Magazine is copyrighted by the publisher or held as indicated and may not be reproduced in any manner, either whole or in part, without written permission.

The New Police Leader Magazine is released twice a year state-wide in Texas. Advertising rates are available upon request.

The New Police Leader Magazine mailing address: P.O. Box 140072, Austin, Texas 78714 Phone: 512-300-4200 www.thenewpoliceleader.org For Owner/Publisher/Sales or other inquiries, please call 512-300-4200 ©2016. All rights reserved.

Reproductions of any form are strictly prohibited.

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AMERICAN MOUNTIES: MOUNTED PATROL UNITS ACROSS THE COUNTRY

By Diandra Ritchie

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

Mounted Officers Ayala and Casasanto on patrol in Grant Park at the lakefront in Chicago.

(September 20, 2007)

M

ounted patrol officers are changing the public’s perception of policing. Horses create positive interactions between the officers and the community, serving as icebreakers and conversation starters. Driving around in a squad car, citizens are less likely to engage with the officers. The public engages more readily with mounted officers, allowing the officers to obtain more information about what is going on in the neighborhoods. Mounted units are efficient at moving crowds, clearing the way for emergency vehicles, and directing the public in emergency situations. The horses and their large size are intimidating, hence the effectiveness of their crowd management. It is often said that one horse will do the work of ten officers on foot.

TRAINING Horses are a flight animal. Their instinct is to run when something feels off. Training exposes horses to everything that is unnatural for them. They have to be able to maintain control in extremely noisy and distracting situations, especially in larger, more densely populated cities. The horses increase their ability to handle all of the various stimuli through nuisance training and stress tests that take place in controlled environments. In the beginning, there might only be one or two objects in the rings with the horses, like a bicycle and a shopping cart. As the training progresses, more and more objects are introduced for the horses to maneuver around or through, such as gigantic soccer balls and beach floats, large tarps hung like curtains, and dummies laying on the ground. Additionally there are increased noises that the horses are exposed to, such as gun fire, ambulance sirens, firecrackers, car horns, loud yelling, and car alarms. These are also called stress tests because they are meant to see how agitated a horse may become when presented with an overstimulating situation. Only a horse that can handle excitement and chaos in a calm way can be selected for patrol duty. The horses also experience these noises at varying volumes so they can learn how to handle increasing noise without becoming excited. The trainers increase the diversions that the horses have to handle, throwing soft balls at them and having people approach and touch the horses. There is obstacle course training where the horses perform tasks like stepping over large pieces of debris, onto raised wooden platforms, or on top of a mattress. It is important for the horses to be comfortable walking on very diverse terrain. A horse on patrol may be walking on a street, sidewalk, dirt pathway, or boardwalk and encountering any number of objects along the way. This training builds the horse’s confidence and ability to handle different types of situations.

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

The NYPD Mounted Unit trains with a gigantic beach ball.

WHY HORSEBACK? The one main advantage of the mounted unit is the height that the horse provides the officer. Horseback allows the officers greater visibility to see over crowds and observe more of the scene. An officer can assess the crowd and what they are doing with more ease than an officer on foot or in a patrol car because of the height advantage. Being on horseback also reduces the potential for face-to-face confrontations between citizens and officers. The height and visibility of horseback officers to the crowd also creates an increased sense of police presence and usually a calming effect. Horses can give officers increased mobility as well, allowing them to maneuver more quickly and arrive to a scene faster. These officers are just as effective in small community events as they are in large crowds. They are very effective at crowd control and being able to open a crowd up if they need to attend to an emergency.

Now a look at four different police departments around the country and their mounted patrol units.

CHICAGO The Chicago Police Department Mounted Patrol Unit was shut down for 25 years and then reintroduced in 1974 to aggressively patrol Chicago parks and recreational areas. The Mounted Patrol Unit currently has 32 horses. They are all geldings (a castrated male horse), obtained through purchases or donations. When choosing a horse capable of duty, the department looks at things like temperament, appearance and size. The department prefers the horses to all look roughly the same. If one horse looks different, it stands out and may become a target in tense,

crowded situations like a protest. The horses undergo an extensive training program. Mounted personnel undergo a 14week training program and continue to receive annual in-service training. About 50% of officers fail the course. In 2016, there were 200 applicants to the program and only 4 officers were graduated. In the past 40 years, fewer than 200 Chicago police officers have been mounties.

The Mounted Patrol Unit is commanded by 1 lieutenant, 4 sergeants, and 27 mounted patrol officers. The offices, stables and training facility are located on the south side of Chicago within the South Shore Cultural Center, near Lake Michigan.

The Unit performs daily patrols in several areas of downtown Chicago, including the “Magnificent Mile,� a shopping district on Michigan Avenue, and the shopping areas on State Street. The lakefront, Grant Park, the Museum campus and Lincoln Park are also patrolled. Officers on horseback are mostly used to control and manage crowds. They manage protests, sporting events, music festivals and other largely attended concerts.

This Unit is thought to create a positive image of the Chicago Police Department to the community. The horses encourage approachability by the public. Many people are curious about the horses, or simply animal lovers. As Ambassadors of Good Will, the Mounted Patrol Unit attends various events throughout the city. The Chicago Police Department website provides a form for anyone to fill out to request the appearance of the Unit.

The horses are also a walking memorial to fallen officers. Since 2000, the horses are named after police who were killed in the line of duty.

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

DALLAS

LOS ANGELES

Established in 1982, the Dallas Police Department’s Mounted Unit is located near downtown Dallas on the grounds of Fair Park. It began as a pilot program targeting high burglary areas and proved successful. The officers work year round and can be deployed to any part of the city based on crime trends and patrol requests. Spikes in crime are mapped out and officers are directed to that area. The DPD’s website describes the horses as “patrol vehicles” that walk 3-5 miles per hour, allowing the officer to have more in-depth observation.

The Los Angeles Police Department’s Mounted “E” Platoon was established in 1987 focusing on crowd management and crime suppression. It began as a volunteer unit in 1981 by officers who wanted to assist with increased demonstrations, riots, and other potentially explosive events. These volunteers provided their own horses and helped develop law enforcement equestrian techniques still used by the department today.

The horses are mostly draft or draft cross geldings. Officers prefer the steady presence and crowd-moving ability of draft horses, like the French Percheron breed. In addition to having a calm disposition, they must be at least 16 hands tall. Horses are purchased or donated. Ages range from 4 years old to 22 years old. A police horse can typically work into his mid-20s. There are currently 12 horses on Dallas’ Mounted Unit.

There were two squads, each comprised of a lieutenant and 15 senior corporals until 2011. It is now one squad called the “Mounted Squad,” led by a Sergeant and 13 officers. New members have to complete a 7-week basic rider course and a written exam, as well as 2 weeks of field training with a senior officer. Any officer with a rank of senior corporal or higher can try out for the Mounted Unit.

The unit consists of 1 Lieutenant, 4 Sergeants, and 30 officers.

There are 32 horses located at the 2-acre police equestrian center adjacent to Griffith Park. The park has miles of riding trails and plenty of space for other enforcement training activities. The facility contains a 40-horse barn, covered riding area, workout facility, a hotwalker, round pen, and other necessary training equipment. Horses go through a 30-day riding period where they are evaluated to see whether they would be suitable for the department. Most of the horses are quarter horses. No particular breed is preferred, but the ability to take commands and maintain composure are important. The horses are constantly trained not to get easily spooked. Every Wednesday is a training day where the horses are exposed to loud noises, firecrackers, probe lights, people, being touched, etc. Most horses cost the department on average $2,000 to $3,000. Each officer has to complete a 200-hour training program before beginning duty. Officers undergo a 5-week

Mounted officers from the Dallas Police Department. Photo by Soho Story (October 2017) The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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The Mounted Platoon at the last game of the 2017 World Series. From the LAPD Mounted Platoon’s Instagram account. (November 4, 2017) riding course and then are assigned a horse. There is no previous riding experience required. Officers groom their horses daily before duty.

The Mounted Platoon is much more visible around the holidays.

They target high-traffic shopping areas where thefts from vehicles are likely to occur, providing a high-profile presence in parking lots and garages. The Mounted Platoon also assists with narcotics enforcement and searches for missing persons in mountainous and dense terrain areas of the city. During the summer months, the public beaches and parks are patrolled heavily during the summer months. Wherever a spike in crime occurs, the Mounted Platoon is sent there. Their deployment usually results in a reduction of crime, whether it’s vagrancy, vandalism, burglary, or assaults.

NEW YORK CITY The New York Police Department refers to their Mounted Unit as the “10-foot cops.” The Mounted Unit has been patrolling the streets of New York since 1858, becoming officially established in 1871. Their mission is five-fold: counter-terrorism, traffic control, crowd control, street crime prevention, and community relations. The mounted unit particularly focuses on where there are crime spikes in the city.

The 55 horses of the Mounted Unit are spread out amongst the four boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx.

Almost half of the horses are housed in the 26,000 square foot Manhattan facility. The facility is located on the first floor of a luxury rental building on the west side. This location was chosen

because of its proximity to Midtown and Times Square. Horses are extremely practical in heavy tourist areas. The facility cost $30 million to build and includes 27 stalls, 2 hot water horse showers, an indoor exercise ring, and automatic water feeders.

The horses are mostly raised in Pennsylvania and do not start training with the NYPD until they are fully grown. To determine whether a horse will be suitable for the work, the mounted unit picks out 5-6 horses at a time and brings them to the Pelham Bay Park facility in the Bronx to put them through a week of initial training. They take the horses to the streets to assess how skittish they are and whether they can handle all of the distractions. Sometimes only two horses are kept at a time.

The officers have to undergo training as well, and no previous experience working with horses is necessary. Any officer with three years of experience on the force can apply. Officers chosen train for 5-6 hours a day for about 6 months. In addition to the training, the officers also have to take care of their horse, including cleaning and feeding them. There is a lot of physical work involved as a mounted officer. Once a horse is paired with an officer, they are rarely separated.

The Unit now has a mobile farrier. A farrier is a craftsman who maintains horse’s hooves, trimming them or replacing horseshoes. Now the horseshoes are brought to the horses and repaired in the field. Many mounted unit departments do not have this capability and typically will have to take a horse out of service until the repair can be made. With this new development, horses can continue on duty with limited down time.

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Staying Safe During the Holida

By Melissa Roebuck 30

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

ay Season

T

he holiday season is a wonderful time of year. With so many festivities going on, many of us can become careless and vulnerable to theft and other holiday crime.

Here are some safety tips to help guide you through the holidays.

At Home Be vigilant about keeping doors and windows locked. Have your indoor and outdoor lights on a timer, maintaining the appearance of being home. Leaving a radio or television on also helps. If you are leaving town for an extended period, ask a neighbor to keep an eye on your house and pick up your mail and newspapers. Do not have large displays of gifts or other valuables visible through windows to outsiders. At night, close all blinds and curtains. Ensure all points of entry, including fences, gates and garages, are secure. Be aware that burglars have used doggie doors to gain access to residences.

Be careful not to have your tree, decorations, wrapping paper or other holiday items too close to fireplaces, space heaters, or other heat sources. Check the wiring of your decorative lights to be sure there is no fraying or other damage to the wires, which can potentially cause a fire. Secure your Christmas tree so it cannot be easily pulled down by children or pets.

Shopping Shop during daylight and accompanied when possible. If shopping at night, park in a well-lit area, close to the store’s entrance. If there is a reason for suspicion, ask the mall security for an escort. Avoid wearing expensive jewelry or carrying large purses. Do not carry more cash or credit cards than you will need for shopping that day. Have all of your credit card customer service numbers written down at home to call in case of theft or loss. Wear a cross-body purse, backpack or hip sack to make snatching more difficult. Do not overload yourself with shopping bags. Thieves look for distracted and vulnerable people to take advantage of. Put your shopping bags in the trunk of your car and never in plain sight. Do not leave your purse or other belongings unattended, even for a second.

Children When shopping with children, teach them to stay close by at all times. Never leave them unattended, and do not allow them to go to the restroom alone. Teach them to go to a store clerk to ask for help if they become separated. They should know their full name, address and telephone number to give to a police officer or mall security. If they are very young, they can carry a slip of paper with your phone number on it. Educate them to inform you immediately if they are being bothered by a stranger. At home, teach your children that they should never open the door without your permission.

Parties If you plan to drink, have a designated driver. Never drink and drive. Eat before, and while, consuming alcoholic beverages. Foods high in protein stay in the stomach longer and slow the absorption of alcohol. Stay hydrated.

If you’re hosting a party, provide plenty of non-alcoholic beverages. Be prepared to arrange for alternate transportation for those who cannot drive. Consider having an official designated driver, or drivers, at the party who will not drink.

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Driving Avoid driving alone or at night if possible. Keep car doors and windows locked, even while driving. Engage your alarm or antitheft system. Park in well-lit areas. Park as close to the entrance of your destination as you can, and make sure to note where you parked. Do not park next to vans, cars with tinted windows or trucks with camper shells. Have your keys out and ready before getting to your car.

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Castillo Grass 936.870.5197

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Charles Harrell Trucking Clovis NM

575.760.5382

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

Magnolia, TX

C&C Skidloader Service

806.670.5552 Canyon, TX

Brian Sommer 979.561.6246 bsommer@txun.net

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

James Sommer 979.820.7273 sommer@cvctx.com

Deleon Trucking LLC 520-730-3721 Tucson, AZ

Free Estimates GARY GILL HUGHES Lubbock, Texas

Cell 632-1842 or 842-3538

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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Blackwell Excavating 903.721.0303 Jacksonville, TX

Betty Jean Lopez Trucking 956.966.3682 • 956.966.2208 Raymondville, TX

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

281.802.0589 • Hitchcock, TX

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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Brian’s Trucking Amarillo, TX

806.640.2940

Trucking & Custom Farming 254-749-2992 Waco, TX

Chris W. Dahl, Owner 52

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

• Excavation • Septic Systems • Underground Utilities Pottsboro, TX

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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East Texas Concrete Pumping Longview, Texas • 903-238-5555

Gulf Coast Metal Sales 713-861-2386

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

Mike Gipson

Cell: 210-787-7530 P.O. Box 887 Cibolo, Texas 78108 Fax 210-549-5884 extremepumping@aol.com

THE CONCRETE PUMPING TEAM

DHESI Enterprises, LTD. 604.501.3934 2

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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THE NEW POLICE

LEADER MAGAZINE

4520 State Hwy 136, Amarillo, TX 79108-7617 • tel. 806-383-5047 • fax 806-383-1716

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The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

Winter 2017

The New Police Leader Magazine l 11th Edition 2017

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