Ashworth College has announced that Ashworth has been appointed graduate Ride Ervisa presented for outstanding graduates and certificate of recognition from Distance Education and Training Council (DETEC). DETEC annually recognizes graduates who have passed, as distance learning students. Ritt is among the 45 graduates from 37 institutions accredited member of DETC in the year.
Ride, recently with his Associate Degree in Criminal Justice, differences in both active duty and military spouses. She and her husband are currently stationed at Fort. Stewart military base in Georgia.
"With my winnings Associate Degree, I disagree more Ashworth Baccalaureate program, she said." My education in criminal justice will be it for me when I finally transition to civilian life. My goal is to become a police officer, and I am grateful Ashworth.
Ritt noted that the flexibility of courses they Ashworth allowed to continue their education either at home with 3 girl 1/2-year-old placed on the base or in the region.
"Ervisa give a good example of online learning can become part of everyday life and a good balance between family, work and research," said Gary Keisling, Ashworth College, president and CEO. "C is certainly a role model, and we are proud to have him as a graduate of Ashworth.
Ashworth College and DETC also found Didiayer Snyder, double Ashworth College graduate and currently a team of designers on the Emmy award-winning Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Schneider was one of the few graduates who have acquired a certain reputation in his profession and continues to make a positive contribution to the community.
"A pleasing aspect of our work, read about the successes of graduates of our universities," said Michael P. Lambert, DETC Executive Director.
"Our success is the best way to reach through the prism of what happened to our graduates to consider - as they work their knowledge and skills for a better life ... How can they achieve their goals. "
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Sheriff Boswell Chosen To Perform A Criminal Commission In 2010
Sheriff Tommy Boswell, Russell County, AL, and District Attorney Steve Marshall, Marshall County, Al has recently been chosen to lead the country of criminal justice information to the Alabama Commission in 2010.
Boswell was elected president, and Marshall as vice president and 19 members of the quarterly meeting of the Commission on January 28.
* Established in 1975, the Commission monitors to keep Alabama Criminal Justice Information Center, designed to gather public agency to receive, analyze and disseminate relevant information on certain serious crimes, criminals and criminal activities in context.
ACJIC is responsible for gathering and providing critical information in the fields of Alabama and Community criminal law enforcement, and leads the country in technology and brings together local, state and federal agencies, the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
The concept of continuous residence in Russell County, Boswell was a police officer for 36 years, elected county sheriff in 1989. He's Association Sheriff Alabama, ACJIC Commission, representing 11 different periods of his 21 years, sheriff of Russell County, and Chairman of the Committee for 6 years, subject to a separate (consecutive or not consecutive).
Boswell degree from Auburn University with a BA in 1971 and his Master of Education in 1974. He also graduated in 1982 from the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia.
Marshall, in his chosen position as district attorney of Marshall County for 2001. 1987 graduate of the University of North Caroline, he received a Doctorate in Jurisprudence in 1990 at the University of Alabama School of Law. Marshall was a committee representing the Association ACJIC Alabama District Attorney, who was also a former president.
The Commission also voted in favor, while ensuring the protection of the national meeting of ACJIC standard connection, guarantees and sanctions to ensure the confidentiality of protected persons to be taken to protect the rights and freedoms of citizens, as well as other interests and protect the integrity of criminal investigations and trials.
CONNECT Privacy Policy outlines the principles of fair information practices into conformity with the requirements of the National Association of Criminal Justice (NCJA) and the Department (of Justice Ministry of Justice) Global Justice Sharing Initiative information statement ( world).
Boswell was elected president, and Marshall as vice president and 19 members of the quarterly meeting of the Commission on January 28.
* Established in 1975, the Commission monitors to keep Alabama Criminal Justice Information Center, designed to gather public agency to receive, analyze and disseminate relevant information on certain serious crimes, criminals and criminal activities in context.
ACJIC is responsible for gathering and providing critical information in the fields of Alabama and Community criminal law enforcement, and leads the country in technology and brings together local, state and federal agencies, the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
The concept of continuous residence in Russell County, Boswell was a police officer for 36 years, elected county sheriff in 1989. He's Association Sheriff Alabama, ACJIC Commission, representing 11 different periods of his 21 years, sheriff of Russell County, and Chairman of the Committee for 6 years, subject to a separate (consecutive or not consecutive).
Boswell degree from Auburn University with a BA in 1971 and his Master of Education in 1974. He also graduated in 1982 from the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia.
Marshall, in his chosen position as district attorney of Marshall County for 2001. 1987 graduate of the University of North Caroline, he received a Doctorate in Jurisprudence in 1990 at the University of Alabama School of Law. Marshall was a committee representing the Association ACJIC Alabama District Attorney, who was also a former president.
The Commission also voted in favor, while ensuring the protection of the national meeting of ACJIC standard connection, guarantees and sanctions to ensure the confidentiality of protected persons to be taken to protect the rights and freedoms of citizens, as well as other interests and protect the integrity of criminal investigations and trials.
CONNECT Privacy Policy outlines the principles of fair information practices into conformity with the requirements of the National Association of Criminal Justice (NCJA) and the Department (of Justice Ministry of Justice) Global Justice Sharing Initiative information statement ( world).
Saturday, December 5, 2009
Paying Price
Some of these heinous crimes, debt, ensuring that they are based against the death penalty.
2008 abduction, rape and murder of North Port mother Denise Lee is a crime.
Friday, Sarasota, the judge sentenced the murderer Lee, Michael King, the ultimate punishment. The decision follows the unanimous recommendation of a jury that King was found guilty of first degree murder and other heinous crimes.
By most measures, the verdict is fair. However, no pleasure, I found it must be weighed against the harsh realities that can be taken.
The first and most tragic, that the King's execution will not return the dead, nor the restoration of normal life, her husband and two young children before.
Secondly, the death penalty automatically triggers, procedures delayed the execution of many years, the family painfully funny-Go-Round complaints.
Thirdly, that, with tens of other cases, the output of capital resources of the criminal justice system in Florida.
Because of constitutional requirements in cases of death penalty have increased substantially more expensive than the murder trial, in which he requested a life without possibility of parole.
In Florida, the difference between death and life-without-word, which amounts to tens of millions of dollars a year, studies have shown.
It is wrong to put a price on justice. But forced, at the time, a serious recession, and budget cuts to police and courts, which can feel good about spending so much punishment for crime prevention?
Studies show that the death penalty is not an effective deterrent against violent crime, an option, especially compared with the cheapest life without parole.
Millions spent on the death penalty may be paid occupations are important measures for preventing crime. They can fund additional police officers, probation officers and corrections officers, investigators and prosecutors.
They can finance other crimes Labs substantial backlog of DNA samples and evidence of the process.
They can fund addiction services and tools to work with serious mental illness.
The dollar was even money could have been better to 9-1-1 emergency communications - a critical life-saving link disaster incorrect if I save a lost opportunity for them.
Budget Committee in the trial and sentencing Michael King to serve as proof that even with the cuts and the deficit, the judicial system worked. The prosecution discovered, analyzed and important information, the murderer has been captured, and the jury of his peers convicted him.
The jurors, judges, and probably the vast majority of South West Florida agree that King deserves the death penalty.
Sentences. This is the cost - not punishment - is the line.
2008 abduction, rape and murder of North Port mother Denise Lee is a crime.
Friday, Sarasota, the judge sentenced the murderer Lee, Michael King, the ultimate punishment. The decision follows the unanimous recommendation of a jury that King was found guilty of first degree murder and other heinous crimes.
By most measures, the verdict is fair. However, no pleasure, I found it must be weighed against the harsh realities that can be taken.
The first and most tragic, that the King's execution will not return the dead, nor the restoration of normal life, her husband and two young children before.
Secondly, the death penalty automatically triggers, procedures delayed the execution of many years, the family painfully funny-Go-Round complaints.
Thirdly, that, with tens of other cases, the output of capital resources of the criminal justice system in Florida.
Because of constitutional requirements in cases of death penalty have increased substantially more expensive than the murder trial, in which he requested a life without possibility of parole.
In Florida, the difference between death and life-without-word, which amounts to tens of millions of dollars a year, studies have shown.
It is wrong to put a price on justice. But forced, at the time, a serious recession, and budget cuts to police and courts, which can feel good about spending so much punishment for crime prevention?
Studies show that the death penalty is not an effective deterrent against violent crime, an option, especially compared with the cheapest life without parole.
Millions spent on the death penalty may be paid occupations are important measures for preventing crime. They can fund additional police officers, probation officers and corrections officers, investigators and prosecutors.
They can finance other crimes Labs substantial backlog of DNA samples and evidence of the process.
They can fund addiction services and tools to work with serious mental illness.
The dollar was even money could have been better to 9-1-1 emergency communications - a critical life-saving link disaster incorrect if I save a lost opportunity for them.
Budget Committee in the trial and sentencing Michael King to serve as proof that even with the cuts and the deficit, the judicial system worked. The prosecution discovered, analyzed and important information, the murderer has been captured, and the jury of his peers convicted him.
The jurors, judges, and probably the vast majority of South West Florida agree that King deserves the death penalty.
Sentences. This is the cost - not punishment - is the line.
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