Executive Board |
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PRESIDENT
William J. Leonard
Commander, Craig Police Dept
800 West 1st Street - Suite 100
Craig, CO 81625
(970) 826-2360 |
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1ST
VICE PRESIDENT
TIM JANTZ
Sheriff - Moffatt County Sheriff Department
800 West 1st Street - Ste 100
Craig CO 81625
970 826-2360 |
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2ND VICE PRESIDENT
TONY PINELLE
Chief - Colorado Mental Hospital Police
1600 W. 24th Street
Pueblo, CO 81006
Phone (719) 546-4114 |
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TREASURER
DARIN SAGEL
Lieutenant Fort Morgan Police Department
901 Beaver
Fort Morgan CO 80701
(303) 867-5678 |
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District Board |
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Office Staff |
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
STEPHEN MARKER
CLEOA Staff 6525 W. 52nd Ave.
Arvada, CO 80002
(303)420-4290 or (800) 247-2064 -
FAX (303) 420-7408
manager@cleoa.org |
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
KAY PATTERSON
CLEOA Staff 6525 W. 52nd Ave.,
Arvada, CO 80002
(303) 420-4290 or 1-800-247-2064 |
FAX - (303) 420-7408
kay@cleoa.org |
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Past Presidents |
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RICHARD KULLERSTRAND (2005-2007)
Officer, Brighton Police Dept.
3400 Bromely Lane
Brighton, CO 80601 |
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GARY PAXTON
(2002-2005)
Galena, MO 65656 |
GERRY
H. OYEN
(2001-2002)
Chief, Las Animas Police Dept.
326 Prowers Court
Las Animas, CO 81054 |
RICHARD
L. WOJCIK
(2000-2001)
Officer, Pueblo Police Dept.
130 Central Main St
Pueblo, CO 81003 |
CRAIG MEYER
(99-00)
Sgt., Denver Sheriff Office
Denver County Jail
Denver, CO 80201
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KENNETH
W. PLANK
(98-99)
Commander, Brush Police Dept.
P O Box 363
Brush, CO 80723 |
KENNETH
GILLETTE
(97-98)
Greeley Police Department |
JIM GALLEGOS
(96-97)
Chief of Police;
Monta Vista, CO |
JERRY WHITE
(95-96)
Lt., Fort Morgan Police Dept.
901 E. Beaver Ave.
Fort Morgan, CO 80701 |
KENNETH
V GILLETTE, JR (94-95)
Retired, Sgt. Denver Sheriff's Office |
DOUGLAS PLACK
(93-94)
Detective, Arvada P.D. (Retired)
8101 Ralston |
DAVID LUTTER
(92-93)
Undersheriff (Retired)
Adams County Sheriff Office
1901 E Bridge St
Brighton, CO 80601 |
FRANK MARTINEZ
(91-92)
Chief, Monte Vista P. D.
720 First Ave.
Monte Vista, CO |
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About CLEOA
The History of the Colorado Law Enforcement Officers'
Association can be traced back to 1916 when the principal law
enforcement officer in the state was the county sheriff. At
that time, the sheriffs were organizing the basis for our present
day association. By 1920, there were 27 sheriffs in the group,
which met from time to time throughout the state to discuss
law enforcement problems.
In 1922, this group formulated the first bylaws
and was called the Colorado Sheriffs' and Peace Officers' Association.
The Association grew and prospered and in 1974 at the 54th
Annual conference the name was changed from the Colorado Sheriffs'
and Peace Officers' Association to The Colorado Law Enforcement
Officers' Association.
The philosophy of the association when it was
founded in the early days has remained basically unchanged
throughout the many years. Association goals include advancing
all areas of the law enforcement profession to the highest
degree possible, elevating the standards of the profession
and its members, and encouraging a cooperative and networking
interaction among law enforcement officials throughout the
nation.
This association does not discriminate as to
race, creed, sex or rand, nor does the association have any
intent or desire to take part in, or be part of, or be involved
in politics.
7 District Map

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