|



Baltimore police


NEW WEB SITE OF THE BALTIMORE RETIRED POLICE ASSOCIATION

VISIT THE BALTIMORE FIRE AND POLICE EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM

VISIT THE NORTHEAST DISTRICT RETIREES


 |
 |
 |
Architecture, Space Planning and Interior Design Solutions |
 |  |
|
| |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
MICHAEL HACKLEY ARCHITECTS PC,
is a full service architectural and commercial interior design firm, located in Columbia, Maryland. In business
for twenty-five years, the principal, president and founder
R. Michael Hackley, specializes in retail store design
along with his associates. Recent projects at Columbia Mall include Edward Arthur Jewelers, Aromi d’ Italia restaurant,
April Cornell, Great Wraps restaurant, Sweet Treat restaurant, Natural Nails Salon & Cosmetics, Great Earth Vitamins and
joie de vivre cosmetics.
Other commercial office interior design projects include
law firms, medical office suites, the corporate headquarters for the Kennedy family in New York City and Special Olympics
International Headquarters in Washington, DC, as well as office and retail store design for the American Psychiatric Association
in Washington, DC. In addition, MICHAEL HACKLEY ARCHITECTS PC continues to provide facility management services (preparation
of leasing drawings for tenants) for General Growth Properties at Columbia Mall, and facility management
and retail design services for tenants at Harbor Place and The Gallery in downtown Baltimore, as well as White Marsh Mall
and Towson Town Center in Baltimore County.
Michael Hackley is a retired volunteer firefighter and EMT in Prince Georges County Maryland. Combining this experience
with his architectural skills, Michael has worked with the volunteer and career fire departments on the design of nine new
fire stations in Maryland and Delaware. Currently, in a joint venture effort with Bignell Watkins and Hasser Architects in
Annapolis Maryland, MICHAEL HACKLEY ARCHITECTS PC is designing several new emergency services facilities:
Takoma Park Fire Station and MCFRS Germantown, and Rockville Volunteer Fire Station in Montgomery County, Brooklyn
Park Fire Station and Severn Fire Station in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
Our firm has several commercial interiors projects in
the design and construction phase in Maryland including: The Annapolis Market House located in the downtown area of
Annapolis near the waterfront; design and renovations of the BAA Maryland Corporate Management Offices, the Shoe
Shine Parlor and the new US Airways Employee Lounge are located at the BWI/Baltimore Washington International Airport.
Michael Hackley, AIA is a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Architecture, member of the American Institute
of Architects, and licensed to practice architecture in MD, DC, VA, DE, NY and PA. Michael also holds an NCARB certificate
and has taught part time at the University of Maryland, Catonsville Community College and Montgomery College. R.Michael Hackley
is a 20+ year resident of Columbia. He can be reached at his new office: 410.953.0588 or by E-mail at:
michael@ mhapc.biz | |
 |
  |
 | |
| | | |
|
Proven experience with design and planning of Police, Fire and Public Safety Buildings

ALL
GAVE SOME . . . SOME GAVE ALL
"...To those who so valiantly fought in the war against crime and injustice, the Maryland
Fallen Police Officers Memorial extends its eternal gratitude to those who made the supreme sacrifice, preserving equality
and freedom throughout the great State of Maryland. Time will not dim the glory of your deeds. You and your sacrifice
will never be forgotten."
Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the
children of God. Matthew 5:9
No one has greater love than this, to lay down one's life for
one's friends. John 15:13
Sergeant Dave Muhl Crofton Md. Police Dept.


MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund is to generate increased
public support for the law enforcement profession by permanently recording and appropriately commemorating the service and
sacrifice of law enforcement officers; and to provide information that will help promote law enforcement safety. |
|
| |
GOALS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
- Built the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, which is visited by more than 200,000
people annually.
- Established and now operate the Memorial Museum and Visitors Center.
- Collected and catalogued information on more than 17,500 law enforcement fatalities.
- Published the book, To Serve and Protect-A Tribute to American Law Enforcement.
- Successfully lobbied for a federal law requiring all American flags to be lowered to half-staff
on "Peace Officers Memorial Day" (May 15th each year).
- Successfully lobbied for a federal law authorizing the U.S. Mint to issue 500,000 National
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Commemorative Silver Dollars. Approximately $1.5 million in proceeds were raised for maintenance
and repair of the Memorial.
- Created and now maintain an Internet Web Site, which includes a complete listing of all law
enforcement officers killed in the line of duty (www.nleomf.com).
- Conduct an annual Candlelight Vigil attended by more than 18,000 people to honor fallen officers
and to announce the Roll Call of new officer names added to the Memorial walls.
- Successfully lobbied for a federal law (P.L. 106-492) which authorizes the building of a national
law enforcement museum on federal property at Judiciary Square in Washington, D.C. Construction is expected to begin in 2007,
with opening scheduled for 2009. The $80 million required to build the National Law Enforcement Museum must be raised privately;
as such, the NLEOMF has embarked on A Matter of Honor: The Campaign to Build the National Law Enforcement Museum.
|
|


The
Officer Down Memorial
 |
Mission Statement |
 |
The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc., (ODMP) is a non-profit organization dedicated to honoring America's
fallen law enforcement heroes. More than 17,000 officers have made the ultimate sacrifice in the United States and it is with
great honor that the ODMP pays a lasting tribute to each of these officers by preserving their memories within its pages.
All who visit the ODMP will be deeply moved by the countless stories of selfless courage and heroism exhibited by officers
who lost their lives while serving and protecting the citizens of this great nation.
Visit the OFFICER DOWN MEMORIAL
*********************************************************************
Sign up for official ODMP Line of Duty Death notifications through PoliceLink.com

CLICK HERE FOR POLICE LINK

Click here for Blue Tube POLICE VIDEOS
Maryland's largest supplier of Police Equipment

Thin Blue Line Merchandise
Concerns of Police Survivors - Maryland Chapter
A statewide non-profit
organization providing programs and services for the survivors of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty in
the state of Maryland according to Federal and State government criteria.
Our Mission - The Maryland Chapter of Concerns of Police Survivors shall minister to the needs of families
who have suffered the loss of a law enforcement officer in the line of duty. To extend a helping hand to stabilize their emotional,
financial, and legal well being. Letting them know that others suffering the same loss can be of service to them during their
periods of helplessness.

Welcome...
Beyond The Blue is intended for Law Enforcement personnel and friends
of the Law Enforcement Community. Feel free to browse around and check us out. There are discussion
boards where both police and off duty issues can be discussed and ideas exchanged. We also have news articles,
police poems, jokes, police and member's pictures and a police memorial page.


Wallace A. Melson Public Safety Center
Headquarters of the Ocean View Police Department
On September 19, 2007 the Ocean View’s new Police Building was Dedicated and placed “In
Service” to the citizens of the Town of Ocean View, Delaware.
The building was named in Memory of their first and only Police line of duty death in town
history. Patrolman Wallace Melson the town’s Hero, whom after all these years, they have not forgotten.
Chief Kenneth McLaughlin, spent four long years, researching and visiting approximately 50
Police and Correctional facilities to ensure he did not miss anything when planning and developing the design plans, to ensure
his new station was a state of the art and secure place not only for his personnel but also for the citizens of the town.
Ocean View’s new police station employs many high tech and functional designs that would make a large scale police headquarters
envious. He has left no stone unturned in his planning for now and well into the future of the community.
The new station has built in room and plans for future needs of the department. The architectural
design blends well with the look and feel of the community it serves. An excellent tribute to a local hero and for all of
those who have served, are now serving and those who will serve as a member of the Ocean View Police Department.
Ocean View Police Department 201 Central Ave. Ocean View, DE 19970
Office: 302-539-1111
Fax: 302-537-3787


In Memory of a Fallen Hero
OceanView Police
K9 dies In the Line of Duty
Caro, a 5-year old German Shepherd police dog, died July 21, 2006 from complications relating
to heat exposure. On that date, the K9 Officer left Caro in his cruiser with the air conditioner running while he was processing
a prisoner. The officer made several checks on Caro. During the officer’s check on Caro that afternoon, he found that
the cruiser’s engine had stalled, and Caro was unresponsive. Caro was rushed to the local vetrinarian, where he was
pronounced deceased.
Chief McLaughlin contacted the Delaware State Police, who launched an investigation into the
Caro’s death. At the same time, Chief McLaughlin launched an internal investigation. Both investigations returned results
that Caro’s death was accidental.
At the time, the Ocean View Police were using a temporary barracks while their
new station was being constructed. Due to their not being any kennels inside, or outside, Caro had to be kept in the cruiser
with the A/C on, which was more comfortable for Caro. In addition, with narcotics evidence being stored inside the barracks,
continuous exposure would have desensitized Caro’s ability to properly search
Caro will be missed by everyone
at the Ocean View Police Department, and the community. During his three years on the force in Ocean View, Caro had been used
for searching for illegal drugs, tracking criminals, and assisting to find lost children and alzheimer’s patients. Caro’s
presence made the Ocean View community feel safe, knowing that his presence deterred drug dealers and other criminals from
staying in the Ocean View area.
OCEAN VIEW POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Ocean View Police Department is committed to working
in partnership with the community, to improve the quality of life in the Town of Ocean View. The Department serves the people
of Ocean View by fulfilling its obligations to the community in a manner consistent with the principles contained in an enforcement
code of ethics. The department protects the constitutionally guaranteed right of every person within its jurisdiction to be
secure in their person and property, and to live in peace. This is accomplished through the effective and efficient utilization
of all available personnel and resources. The Department recognizes the value and importance of its employees, and will ensure
that all employees are treated equitably, and fairly. The Department is committed to providing its members with the quality
of leadership, training and equipment necessary to perform its mission.
CHIEF
KENNETH McLAUGHLIN
Officer Bill Hackley(Baltimore Police
Dept.)and
Chief Ken McLaughlin (Ocean View
Police Dept.)
at a parade in Delaware


Baltimore FOP#3 *LINK PRIVLEDGES Reinstated*
Visit the Baltimore Chapter Fraternal Order of Police
www.fop3.org


Click here for LIVE SECURE
The Internet's #1 Resource for Family Safety and Security Information &
Products



|