the desert sentinel - asis phoenix€¦ · formation on david’s presentation is available later...
TRANSCRIPT
The Desert Sentinel VOLUME 11, NO. 4 ASIS PHOENIX CHAPTER APRIL2014 ISSUE
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 2
The Desert Sentinel Newsletter of the ASIS International - Phoenix Chapter
Volume 11, Issue 4 April 2014
Copyright © 2014 ASIS International- Phoenix Chapter, Phoenix, Arizona
Inside this Issue:
From the Chair ...................................................................................... page 2
Southwest Security Conference ........................................................... page 4
Fallen Heroes Golf Tournament .......................................................... page 11
Secretary Report ..................................................................................... page 6
Certification Corner ............................................................................... page 15
Foundation News ..................................................................................... page 8
Treasurers Report ................................................................................... page 19
Member Spotlight .................................................................................. page 10
Employment opportunities .................................................................... page 3
Chapter Board Contact Information ................................................ page 20
Chapter Officer Information................................................................. page 21
Advertiser Index
Anderson Security ................................................................................... page 9
Arizona Security & Safety Institute ................................................... page 17
Bender Associates .................................................................................... page 15
Blackstone Security ................................................................................. page 7
Capitol Global Protection ..................................................................... page 4
Covert Track ............................................................................................. page 10
Desert Drug Dog ...................................................................................... page 3
Electric Security Concepts ...................................................................... page 2
International Counterintelligence Services ..................................... page 15
IPSA ............................................................................................................. page 19
Security Strategies Today ................................................................ page 6
TRC Solutions ................................................................................... page 13
University of Phoenix .......................................................................page 5
Whelan Security ...................................................................................... page 12
David J. Gibbs, CPPC , Managing Director Guidepost Solutions / Technology , will be our Speaker for the April Meeting David J. Gibbs, CPP Managing Director Guidepost Solutions /
Technology Design Con-sulting
Will present HOLISTIC SE-CURITY MASTER PLAN-NING, A Journey to an In-tegrated Plan
Today’s corporate security organization is continually tasked with demon-strating value to the enterprise. Tools required to deliver an integrated, holistic suite of secu-rity solutions is achievable with a master plan. Learn how Master Planning becomes a catalyst to define a vision for security which touches all aspects of a service delivery includ-ing technology, IT integration command and control and communication with key stake-holders and employees. The plan will also identify critical areas where the security func-tion can be repositioned as a core business function that can contribute to the bottom line. The Master Planning process enables ex-ecutives tasked with the protection of people, assets and reputation to gain valuable expo-sures to tools and techniques to increase the
value and integrity of their department to meet “C” Suite demands. Given his extensive experience serving in vari-ous ASIS International Council positions, Da-vid will also talk briefly about ASIS Councils and how our members can get involved. BIOGRAPHY: David Gibbs, CPP has served the security in-dustry domestically and internationally for
continued next page
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 2
From the Chair - by Terry Donnelley, CPP, 2014 Chapter Chairman
G reetings Arizona Security Professionals,
As I write this editorial I am staring at the
summons I just received to appear for jury duty in
Arizona District Federal Court next month. I won-
der if they really want my participation in a crimi-nal case or even more likely a civil case before the
court. Hopefully they will see the immense need
there is for me to be present for the 2014 South-
west Security Conference we are sponsoring on
Friday, May 2nd at the Sheraton Crescent Hotel and excuse me from service. There is information
later in the newsletter on the conference and I
hope to see everyone there.
The chapter received very good news last month
as we were selected 2013 winner of Newsletter of
the Year and took Honorable Mention for both the
I.B. Hale Award and Website of the Year, all in Re-gion 6. Our chief nemeses for the awards in our
region remains the Mexico City Chapter. The re-
gions are grouped by ASIS members assigned to
each chapter, not necessarily paid chapter mem-
bers. The Mexico City Chapter is an up and com-ing chapter and we will have to be on our game to
beat them out. Congratulations to the committee
chairmen responsible for each of the awards. The
chairmen are identified later in the newsletter along with a short story on each award.
Please join us on Wednesday, April 16th for our
monthly luncheon at the Sheraton Crescent Ho-
tel. Networking runs from 11:00 am thru the be-ginning of the meeting, usually 11:40 or so. The
speaker this month will be David Gibbs, CPP,
Managing Director of Guidepost Solutions. Da-
vid’s presentation is entitled Holistic Security Master Planning, a Journey to an Integrated
Plan. David will discuss how an integrated Secu-
rity plan will lead to more balanced and encom-
passing Security initiatives. He will also discuss
his experiences serving of several ASIS Councils
and working groups over the years. Additional in-formation on David’s presentation is available later
in the newsletter.
We are getting closer and closer to ASIS 2014 in Atlanta, GA, running from September 29th
through October 3rd.
More than 20,000 of your Security peers will be
attending the world’s most influential security
event. Keynote speakers include former Utah Gov-ernor Jon Huntsman, Jr. on Tuesday, September
30th and retired General Colin L. Powell on
Wednesday, October 1st. The Phoenix Chapter is
always well represented so start making your plans now.
I hope to see you on April 16th.
speaker continued
more than 40 years. Mr. Gibbs is the Managing
Director for Guidepost Solutions. He is an ASIS In-
ternational Council Vice President, a member of the IHSSF (International Healthcare Security & Safety
Foundation) Board of Directors. He has served on
the ASIS International Chairman of the Council on
Leadership & Management Practices, and the con-
tributing author of “Mentoring Future Security
Generations.” He has served two terms as the ASIS Foundation Board Trustee as Vice President, Ethics
& Standards, Crime/Loss Prevention, Healthcare,
Strategic Planning and Business Practices Coun-
cils. He also serves on the University of Phoenix
curriculum Advisory Board. Previously he served on the U. S. Olympics Advisory Committee. He is
Board Certified in Security Management, and has
the designation as a CPP. Recently he has received
two industry awards; IAHSS Medal of Distinction
and the ASIS International Council Chairman of the
Year.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 3
Employment Opportunities
Security Director, Aviation
Medaire - Tempe, AZ Company Information Since 1985, MedAire, Inc. has been assisting passengers and crew around the world, whether in the air, on land, or a sea. Thousands of travelers rely on our expert medical education training courses, medical equipment offerings and the medical and logistical expertise of our 24/7 MedLink
Global Response Centers. We are credited...
Director IT Risk/ Info Security - Cyber Threat
Intelligence Job
American Express - Phoenix, AZ Director IT Risk/ Info Security - Cyber Threat Intelligence-14002915 Description American Express is dedicated to providing world class security. The successful candidate for this po-sition will be part of an exciting and dynamic environment to build and deliver next genera-tion threat intelligence capabilities to continu-ously protect and defend key...
Security Manager
GT Advanced Technologies - Mesa, AZ GT Advanced Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: GTAT) is a leading diversified technology com-pany producing advanced materials and inno-vative crystal growth equipment for various in-dustries including the global power electronics, solar and LED industries. Our technical inno-vations accelerate the use of advanced materi-
als, enabling a new generation of...
Risk Management Director
Southwest Network, Inc. - Phoenix, AZ Plan, develop and administer risk management policies, procedures and systems including; In-cident report monitoring, tracking and trend-ing, claims management, workers compensa-tion, loss control, commercial insurance, pro-fessional/general liability, property, vehicle, D&O, employment practices, E&O and any oth-er insurance. Direct risk management...
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 4
Read full article
ASIS Phoenix Chapter 2014 SOUTHWEST
SECURITY CONFERENCE
May 02, 2014
Registration Opens: 7:00am
Conference Ends: 4:30pm
Location: SHERATON CRESENT
HOTEL (I-17 & Dunlap)
2620 W. Dunlap Ave Phoenix, AZ 85021
Are You Ready for the Last Windows XP Patch?
Tomorrow represents a milestone for many PC and
Exchange administrators. It's the long-dreaded day when Microsoft will issue its last patch for
Windows XP, Exchange 2003 and Office 2003
(which, of course, includes Outlook). It's also an
important day because Microsoft will also issue the Windows 8.1 Update.
As reported in this month's Redmond magazine
cover story, 23 percent of polled readers will keep
their Windows XP-based systems running indefi-nitely. Only 28 percent of you have completed your
migrations or have no Windows XP-based ma-
chines left. Even though tomorrow is the end for
Windows XP, barring any unexpected events, the day will likely come and go without incident --
though you won't be able to avoid hearing about it
if you're watching the evening news or listening to
the radio.
Nevertheless, Windows XP systems will be around
for the foreseeable future as they slowly fade over
time. Until then, if you're just using Windows XP
for PC apps and are not connecting to the Internet, you shouldn't have any problems.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 6
ASIS Phoenix Chapter Board Meeting Minutes — by Sheri Klonowski 2014 Chapter Secretary
3. Rich Wilson, CPP – ASIS National School/Security Council - Update on school shooting - a 14 month survey shows 44 shootings in the U.S. Discus-sion was held regarding the Colorado School Re-source Officers, who are not commissioned, they are called Guardian Angels. Rich will provide more detail at the SWSC in the security track session.
4. Guest Speaker, Special Agent in Charge Bernard (BJ) Zapor - Phoenix Division of Alcohol, Tobac-co & Firearms. There have been more ATF Agents killed in the line of duty than any other departments.
Crime in the next 10 years will go up for the follow-ing reasons:
The ASIS Phoenix Chapter held its monthly meeting
on March 19, 2014 at 11:45 a.m. at the Sheraton
Crescent Hotel in Phoenix, Arizona. There were a
total of 46 members in attendance including five
guests. Chapter updates include:
1. SWSC – Debbie Anderson – The date for the SWSC is Friday, May 2, 2014 at the Sheraton Cres-cent Hotel. Will still need vendors. We need volun-teers for the day of the event to assist with registra-tion and the introduction of speakers in the breakout sessions. Please contact Debbie Anderson with questions, suggestions or recommendations.
2. The CPP review course is set to begin April 7th. If you are interested in attending, please get reg-istered.
Continued page 9
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 7
Earlier this year, there were incidents in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island that underscored the
need for increased hospital security. As a hospital administrator, security director or
other professional, do you expect that a standoff
with police will be occurring on your next
shift? Probably not. But the folks at a hospital in
West Springfield, MA experienced a frightening or-
deal in February of this year. Read more: http://wwlp.com/2014/02/18/shooting-victim-at-
baystate-medical-center/
How about not only a standoff on your hospital’s
property, but a forced lock-down as a result, as had happened at a Woonsocket, RI hospital. Read
more:
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/
feb/20/ris-landmark-medical-center-on-lockdown/
Snap your finger. An incident just occurred at your hospital. What are your emergency security
procedures? Do you have
adequate security cameras
For many higher education (HED) safety and securi-
ty senior managers, the selection of a security ser-
vice provider is bound to take place once, or several times throughout their career. With high organiza-
tional and personal implications at stake, the cor-
rect selection from the endless list of providers can
become a daunting and challenging task.
The following selection criteria can assist higher ed-ucation senior security managers to change the se-
curity service provider procurement process from an
economical focused transaction to a win-win deci-
sion with direct ties to broader institutional goals
and objectives.
1. Service standardization and ongoing supervision
The selected service provider should have the ability
to standardize and proactively enforce its services
standards throughout the organization via post or-
ders, operational procedures, regional supervision etc
Finding the Win-Win with Your Security Service Provider
Read the full story
5 Questions for Hospital Security Personnel
Read the full story
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 8
The latest in the ASIS Foundation's Connecting Research in Security to Practice (CRISP) report series, Situational Crime Prevention and Sup-ply Chain Security, authored by Harald Haelterman, PhD, provides a reference guide on how best to approach the introduction of situa-tional crime prevention program in a business environment. The report focuses on situational crime preven-tion in domestic and international supply chains and presents a consecutive six-stage approach, emphasizing the importance of ad-dressing challenges early in the process and focusing on the selection of alternative measures to mitigate identified and acknowl-edged risks. This is the tenth report in the CRISP Report series. Download a copy now.
Read full story
“From his global expertise in trade to his economic successes in Utah, Huntsman has a wealth of rele-
vant insight to share with the security industry,”
said ASIS President Richard E. Widup, Jr., CPP. “It
is truly an honor to welcome him to ASIS 2014.”
Huntsman has been widely praised for his business
New CRISP Report Examines Supply Chain Security
Department of Homeland Security and ASIS International Sign MOU
Agreement aimed at promoting the adaptation
of technological innovation Alexandria. Va.
March 26, 2014
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Sci-
ence and Technology Directorate and ASIS Interna-
tional (ASIS), the leading organization for security
professionals worldwide, signed a Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) at the ASIS headquarters in Alexandria, Va., on Thursday, March 6, 2014. The
agreement stipulates how DHS will work in partner-
ship with ASIS to communicate the agency’s capa-
bility gaps, technology requirements, and outreach
opportunities to its vendor and member communi-ties in an effort to provide state of the art technolog-
ical capabilities to its operating components and the
nation’s first responders.
"As facilitator of the ASIS International Annual
Seminar and Exhibits, one of the world’s largest ex-hibitions dedicated to security technologies and
products, ASIS is in an advantageous position to
serve as a conduit between DHS and more than 700
security industry manufacturers,” stated Richard E.
Widup, Jr., CPP, ASIS president. “Our expansive exhibitor community plus our substantial member-
ship body, make ASIS ideally-suited to support and
expand the scope of DHS awareness into the private
sector.”
In the coming months, DHS will work with ASIS to actively communicate its public outreach activities
using a broad spectrum of forums such as speaking
engagements, technology demonstrations, social
media platforms, emails, and webinars. These ven-
ues will be utilized to provide detailed information on DHS priorities, operations, and opportunities for
potential partnership.
Representatives of DHS will be onsite to meet face-
to-face with leading security technology innovators
at the ASIS International 60th Annual Seminar and Exhibits, Sept. 29-Oct.2, in Atlanta, Ga. at the
Georgia World Congress Center.
Jon Huntsman, Jr., to Keynote ASIS 2014 in Atlanta
Former Utah Governor Also Served Un-der Four U.S. Presidents
Jon Huntsman, Jr., governor of Utah (2005-2009)
and a candidate for the 2012 Republican Presiden-
tial nomination, will be a keynote speaker at the
ASIS International 60th Annual Seminar and Ex-hibits (ASIS 2014) on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 at
the Georgia World Congress Center, in Atlanta, Ga.
More than 20,000 global security professionals from
both the operational and cyber security disciplines
are anticipated to attend this year’s event, which
will be held Sept. 29–Oct 2. On the agenda—in ad-dition to the keynote addresses—will be a compre-
hensive education program, networking events, and
an exhibit floor that features a wide range of securi-
ty products and services.
Huntsman served under four U.S. presidents in many critical roles around the world, among them
ambassador to Singapore and most recently U.S.
ambassador to China. The keynote address is open
to all attendees.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 9
ASIS Phoenix Chapter Board Meeting Minutes — by Sheri Klonowski 2014 Chapter Secretary
Luncheon Reservation Policy Change Due to the policies of our new caterer you will need to cancel your meeting reservations by 9:00 AM on the Monday preceding all events, or be billed for the event.
Prisoner releases – due to budget and 1980 drug traffickers being released due to time served.
Proliferation of firearms into legal commerce will eventually increase the grey market and sto-len firearms supply market.
Prison gang influence. Mexico (Our neighbor) is the lead supplier for
Marijuana, Cocaine, and Heroin.
5. We look forward to seeing everyone at the April meeting.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 10
Several ASIS Mem-bers as-signed to the Phoenix Chapter serve ASIS International through councils or committees. These groups are organized at the International level to offer guidance and create best prac-tices for the Security Commu-nity. Service on a council or committee shows the individu-al is held in high standing in
Spotlight On– Darren Nielsen, CPP, PCI, PSP
the ASIS community and bring very good exposure to the Phoenix Chapter. Darren Nielsen, CPP, PCI, PSP currently serves as the chair for the Utilities Security Council (USC). Darren got his start in the utility security arena in March of 2007 at Ar-izona Public Service after re-tiring from the Phoenix Police Department. He stated he enjoys the challenge and op-portunity to lead and interact with security professionals in his current role as a physical and cyber security auditor across the western electric interconnection.
The USC serves as a key re-source to the utility sector worldwide and is comprised of members from the five sectors representing electric, water and wastewater, gas, dams, and nuclear power. Addition-ally, the USC works toward the establishment of sector best practices, provides educational opportunities and information sharing in security assess-ments, critical infrastructure protection, and other related matters for utility security managers. The USC mission is to promote excellence and leadership in the security management profession.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 11
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 13
Desert Sentinel Ad Rates
Business card size ad $ 65 annually Banner ad $ 85 annually Half page ad $100 annually Full page ad $200 annually
Luncheon Table Top Displays
Your company can support the Phoenix Chap-ter and promote your business by sponsoring a monthly meeting. For $100 the vendor will have their name prominently displayed at the sign-in table and be given three minutes to ad-dress the group. A strict “no direct selling” pol-icy will still be enforced at all meetings. A table will also be available for brochures or business cards. A portion of the revenue collected will be directed toward our annual charities. For more information contact Vice-Chair Joel Otting.
Phoenix ASIS Advertisement Opportunities
ASIS 2014: Your Must Attend
Security Conference
Click logo to play video
e-Learning
Education at Your Fingertips ASIS offers worry-free electronic security edu-cation. Take charge of your professional devel-
opment with this self-paced, affordable, con-
venient, targeted training that travels with you
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
See what’s available
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 14
2013 I.B. Hale Chapter of the Year Award
The IB Hale Award was established in 1972 to honor former ASIS Presi-dent and Chairman of the Board I.B. Hale. The award recognizes the most outstanding chapters in each ASIS region. Everything a chap-ter undertakes from monthly meetings to charity efforts to ed-ucational offerings is considered in the I.B. Hale submission. The Phoenix Chapter has been named Honorable Mention win-ner in Group 6 for 2013. This follows our first place finish in 2012. The 2013 winner for Group 6 was Mexico City and we will strive to knock them off their pedestal to retake the hon-or in 2014. I.B. Hale Committee Chair Jeff Varda, CPP worked tirelessly on our 2013 submission and is hard at his 2014 submission so that the chapter receives the recognition it so richly de-serves. Jeff’s job is to take all the information he can glean regarding the chapter’s efforts and condense it into a 3 inch binder for the chapter’s submis-sion. While some of the entries remain constant from year to year do not assume he has seen everything. If you have given a presentation or made media contact in your security capacity let Jeff know so he can find a spot for it in our submission. Great job Jeff!
2013 ASIS Newsletter of the Year Award
2013 ASIS Website of the Year Award
The Phoenix Chapter has been selected as the Newsletter of the Year in Group 6 for 2013. Newsletter Committee Chairman John Hamilton, CPP continued the great tradition of the chapter as we repeated our victory from 2012. The news-letter chair is a very difficult job that John has simply ex-celled at. He has pushed us into more digital content in 2013, allowing additional con-tent to broaden the newsletter’s appeal. We are at an all-time high in advertising interest which in and of itself is a tells you something about the pro-fessional look and appeal of the newsletter. All this being said John is al-ways open to additional con-tent so whether you are a com-mittee chairperson or not, if you see a story you believe is of interest to the chapter send it over to John and he will find a place for it. The chapter beat out Mexico City for the award. Congratulations John!
The Phoenix Chapter has been
named Honorable Mention winner
for Website of the Year for 2013. Website Committee Chair-
man Jerry Higginson, CPP, PCI
has taken the website and really
put his own stamp on the site.
Each individual committee has a separate tab where the chairper-
son can add content specific to its
committee and keep he chapter
updated on their initiatives. The
website has a member only sec-tion where content can be viewed
exclusively to Phoenix Chapter
members.
Jerry has imbedded links
throughout the website to take readers to the ASIS International
Website so you can effortlessly
move from one site to another to
garner the most up to date infor-
mation available. Mexico City was again our chief foil and took
the top slot for Group 6, some-
thing Jerry has sworn will not
happen in 2014.
Thanks for all your hard work Jerry!
Security Practices in a High Rise Environment
MODERN HIGH RISE SECURITY IN A POST-9/11 WORLD High rise security’s defining moment happened when the 9/11
terrorists destroyed New York’s Twin Towers. The disaster forced a redefinition of the strategic fundamentals used to protect commer-
cial and residential high rises.
A high rise is exposed to all the normal security risks of a
street-level structure including crime, vandalism, and disturb-
ances. But, the uniqueness of its physical stature calls for a dif-
ferent protection approach. Tall buildings house a high population in a concentrated area. Movement is restricted to elevators and
stairwells. Limited entrances and exits cause another safety con-
cern. security plan tackles challenges literally from the ground up.
Read full story
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 15
Certification News
Date Class Instructor
April 8th Crisis Management Gary Pugsley CPP, PSP
April 10th Physical Security Tom Kaucheck CPP, PSP
April 15th Investigations Marcus Williams CPP
April 17th Personnel Security Ken Ridolfi CPP
April 22nd Legal Aspects John Ferranti CPP, PSP
April 24th Information Security John Ferranti CPP, PSP
April 29th Business Principles & Practices David Rotger CPP
May 6th Security Principles & Practices Tom Foley CPP, PSP
May 8th Review Scott Farrer CPP PSP
Location– On Semiconductor 1400 N. 52nd St., Phoenix, AZ, 85008
Classes run from 6:00 PM – 9.00 PM (Includes dinner)
Pricing for the review course is $250 for Phoenix Chapter members and $450 for non-chapter members.
CPP Review Classes
Spring 2014
Download the registration form now.
Contact Certification Chairman Scott Farrer, CPP PSP for more information at [email protected] or (480) 838-5053.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 16
Command Presence (con’t) By Maria Dominguez, CPP
S o what can you do to de-velop command pres-ence? Well some people
just have it naturally but for those of us not blessed with that trait command presence comes from confidence and confidence comes from experi-
ence. Experience comes from doing something for an extended period of time. Confidence can come from experience but confidence can also come from educa-tion and training. I am a great fan of continuing educa-tion, so why not go for that degree? Three years from now will come if you are attending collage or not, so why not attend? There are many collages and universities with programs for the working per-son. University of Phoenix and Webster Uni-versity have security degrees and almost every university has a business degree (which would come in very handy). I will guarantee that once you get that degree you will never say, “I wish I hadn’t done that.” Attending security seminars and training are also a great source of information. See addi-tional information on Webinars and the Chap-ter’s annual Security Conference in this news-letter. There are also workshops and seminars sponsored by other organizations. Make the time for education even if its 30 minutes at a time the investment will not be wasted. Consider a professional certification, ASIS has three, CPP, PSP, and PCI. Several years ago I had to work out a difficult situation with a high-rise property management group. After several conversations the property manager arranged for me to talk with their security director.
When we met I got the usual reception of mak-ing me feel as the subordinate of the two until we exchanged business cards and his first com-ment to me was, “I see you’re a CPP?” and I no-ticed a visible change in his demeanor. By the way, he wasn’t but he knew what that meant. Another great way to get confidence is with public speaking. I remember the first time I was asked to do internal training, I was so nervous I think I went through an hour’s worth of training in about 30 minutes. Over the years
I have had the oppor-tunity to addresses all levels of audiences inside and outside of my company, includ-ing singing solos in church in front of the congregation. I am surprised to find out how many security people don’t feel com-
fortable speaking in front of an audience. If you have that concern, I suggest looking into Toastmasters Internation-al and joining a group, I would also suggest perhaps starting with something small, like reading to a group of people with whom you feel comfortable. Working on establishing and maintaining a command presence requires above everything else, a commitment to keep learning. Make that a priority, set aside time, schedule it on your calendar and Command Presence will happen. Click picture to play video.
Women in Security
WIS Mission Statement To provide SUPPORT and assistance to women in the security industry as well as to INSPIRE those interested in entering the security industry through tailored program-ming and mentoring. WIS will support and PROMOTE its global members by utilizing collaborated skills and talents to strengthen leadership abilities.
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 17
Arizona’s Department of Education just announced
the awards of $911,000 in school security hardware
grants.
Districts will be able to use the funds to purchase
new and upgraded security hardware, as well as the
installation of it. The application defined hardware
as door and gate locks, intercoms, public address systems, security systems, lighting, perimeter fences
and video surveillance cameras.
The grant recipients are:
Chinle Unified District
Cottonwood-Oak Creek Elementary District
Fowler Elementary District
Friendly House, Inc.
Globe Unified District
Oracle Elementary District
Superior Unified School District
Tombstone Unified District
Washington Elementary School District
Yuma Elementary District
Arizona Announces School Safety Grant Winners
Read full story
Window Security Film 101
Schools, university campus police, security person-
nel, emergency management officials and facility
managers have focused their attention on dozens of new security initiatives, from video surveillance to
making door security measures more robust. There
is one often overlooked measure, however, that’s
starting to get more attention. It’s virtually invisi-
ble, is relatively quick and inexpensive to install,
and yet works round the clock to improve the secu-rity of doors and windows. It is safety and security
window films.
Today’s products play an important role in deter-
ring crime. Few security measures can fully stop a
determined intruder, but when the correct security window film is selected and properly installed, it
can delay a perpetrator long enough to help foil
their plans or give those inside precious time to find
a way to remain safe.
What Is Window Film?
Window film is a polyester-based product and often
involves multiple layers laminated together for
strength. It utilizes an aggressive pressure sensitive
mounting adhesive. Read full story
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 18
In 2014, University of Phoenix will award six full-tuition scholarships. Each scholarship will allow a prospective student the opportunity to complete an undergraduate or master’s degree program at University of Phoenix. Recipients may choose to attend a University of Phoenix on-ground campus or may attend University of Phoenix online.
Applicants must meet all admission requirements for the University, and maintain good standing
throughout the term of their scholarship. The scholarship is open to security practitioners worldwide.
Apply through April 15, 2014 For additional information or to apply online, go to: http://www.phoenix.edu/tuition_and_financial_options/scholarships/asis-scholarship.html
The ASIS Foundation, in partnership with the University of Phoenix, will
offer six, full-tuition scholarships in 2014. Scholarship recipients will have the opportunity to complete an undergraduate or graduate degree
program of their choice at University of Phoenix.
Security professionals from across the industry may apply online
through April 15, 2014.
Learn more...
Advanced degrees open new opportunities...
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 19
ASIS Phoenix Chapter Monthly Treasurer’s Report Treasurer: Jordon Cote, CPP Report for March 2014
Beginning Balance - March 1, 2014 20,059.66
Income 0.02 Interest
4,597.00 Deposits
Subtotal 24,656.68
Expenses 940.18 Sheraton Crescent - Mar 2014 Luncheon
123.96 Office Equipment - Computer Software
Total Expens-es 1,064.14
Ending Balance - March 31, 2014 23,592.54
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 20
2014 ASIS International Phoenix Chapter Board Member List
TITLE OFFICER PHONE 1 E-MAIL PHONE 2
Chair Terry Donnelly, CPP 602-721-3429 [email protected] 602-223-3270
Vice-Chair Joel Otting, CPP 480-225-4472 [email protected] 480-715-6236
Secretary Sheri Klonowski 602-331-7000 [email protected] 602-576-2401
Treasurer Jordan Cote, CPP 480-363-0052 [email protected] 480-736-3179
COMMITTEES CHAIR PHONE 1 E-MAIL PHONE 2
Accommodations Jeanne Croft 602-265-6160 [email protected] 602-410-7442
Audit Committee Dave Stratton 602-722-0172 [email protected] 623-512-6200
Certification Liaison Scott Farrer, CPP, PSP (480)838-5053 [email protected]
Conference Chair Debbie Anderson 602-331-7000 [email protected] 602-550-0444
Community Outreach Harvey Clark 203-841-7666 [email protected]
Database & Distribution Dave Mitchell 480-894-2826 [email protected] 480-439-4449
Education Committee Vince Lyons, CPP, PSP 602-616-5593 [email protected] 480-963-9520
Foundation David Case 602-628-3460 [email protected] 480-814-4104
Golf Outing Steve Norris 602-501-1594 [email protected] 602-243-1643
Houses Of Worship Wayne Church, CPP 623-680-7230 [email protected]
I. B. Hale Jeffrey Varda, CPP 602-463-7393 [email protected]
L.E.A.L Ryan Eldridge 623-826-2067 [email protected]
L. E. Liaison Cmd. Mark Cousins, CPP 602-625-4860 [email protected]
Legislation Nick Ciliento 602-339-2865 [email protected] 480-419-3753
Membership Derek Oldham 480-710-0920 [email protected]
Newsletter Editor John Hamilton, CPP 480-377-6702 [email protected]
Nomination Chair Jerry Higginson, PCI, CPP 480-335-4638 [email protected] 602-251-8101
Placement Kris Spilsbury, CPP 713-542-2764 [email protected]
Prescott Eagle Chapter Tom Foley, CPP, PSP 602-689-2412 [email protected]
Private Security Liaison Nick Meadows 314-296-9471 [email protected]
Programs Chair Don Hesselbrock, CPP 480-905-9270 [email protected]
Public Relations Robert Sollars 480-251-5197 [email protected]
Web Master Jerry Higginson, PCI, CPP 480-335-4638 [email protected] 602-251-8101
Women in Security Maria Dominguez, CPP 602-464-1576 [email protected] 602-721-2689
Young Professionals Liaison Jared Vidales 480-435-8310 [email protected]
Regional Vice President Maria Dominguez, CPP 602-464-1576 [email protected]
Assistant RVP Dave Toon, CPP 602-300-8311 [email protected]
The Desert Sentinel April 2014 Page 21
Newsletter Editor:
John Hamilton, CPP
Phone: (480)377-6702
Newsletter of the ASIS
International - Phoenix
Chapter
P.O. Box 61713
Phoenix, AZ 85082
2014 ASIS Phoenix Chapter Officers & Contact Information
Chairman - Terry Donnelly,
CPP
Vice Chair –Joel Otting,
CPP
Secretary - Sheri Klonowski
Treasurer - Jordan Cote,
CPP
602-721-3429
480-715-6236
602-331-7000
480-363-0052
OUR NEXT REGULAR CHAPTER
MEETING WILL BE ON
Wednesday
April 16, 2014
WHEN: 11:00 - REGISTRATION 11:45 - LUNCH
New Meeting Location! Sheraton Crescent Hotel
2620 W. Dunlap Ave. Phoenix, AZ
Make reservations by email to Jeanne Croft,
The cost to members for
lunch is $25.00 ($26.00 with
PayPal) if you have a reserv-
ation OR you could be
charged $30.00 if you do not
make a reservation. The cost
to non-members is $30.00.
Payment is to be made at the
door. There is a monthly
speaker at each meeting on a
subject timely to our industry.
All reservations
must be received by
Jeanne Croft,
Accommodations Chair, by
9:00 Monday of the
scheduled meeting. You are
not guaranteed a seat unless
you make a reservation.
IMPORTANT!! If you know
that you cannot attend the
meeting after making your
reservation, please cancel
your reservation. You have
until 9:00 a.m. on the
Monday preceding the
event to cancel your res-
ervation. If you do not attend
the luncheon, and do not
cancel your reservation, you
will still be charged the $25
luncheon fee. You may
cancel your reservation by
The Phoenix Chapter
supports Sojourner Center
and Homeward Bound.
We are on the Web! http://ww.asisphoenix.org
Upcoming Events
ASIS Phoenix Chapter
2014 SOUTHWEST SECURITY CONFERENCE
May 02, 2014
60th Annual Seminar and Exhibits
Georgia World Congress Center
Atlanta, Georgia from September 29 – October 2, 2014